“Everyday Use” and “A Worn Path” were both favorites of mine. I could relate to each in different, yet, some similar ways. Seeing mine, as well as my son’s, mother’s, and grandmother’s everyday life, past, present, and future in these stories. I, now with my son, as my mother was with me, both would walk the world over, climb any mountain, cross any sea, all in order to get what our child needs. This is just what the grandmother did in “A Worn Path” (Welty, 1940). We do without and will take on
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need love It’s important to care about another’s needs Be there when needed Even when it seems difficult know that it will turn out best if you keep on trying Love can concur any obstacle Don’t let anything get in your way! In "A Worn Path" written by Eudora Welty the theme of unselfish love is apparent through out the whole story. In one instance she "had to creep and crawl, spreading her knees and stretching her fingers like a baby trying to climb the steps." Phoenix encounters an
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forever means someone that never dies, as in Stefano DiMera no matter how many times and ways that man is killed he always comes back to life. So, in this story the name Phoenix Jackson was chosen rightly fully for her main character in the story “A Worn Path” as a symbolic mythological creature that lives forever; moreover, the fact that after a phoenix is dead for the fifth time they reincarnate and being again (“Phoenix: Symbol Analysis”, n.d.). Phoenix in this story was determined to the end to accomplish
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the events leading up to the conclusion key points of the story, because they can give underlying motives, lessons, and ideas that could be overlooked when viewing the destination as the main idea. In “Because I Could Not Stop for Death” and “A Worn Path,” two diverse journeys are portrayed. Each journey describes the hardships of life and death and the lack of knowledge of how to prepare for future events; each writing also depicts the thought that the journey lies in the events
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To begin with, there are four elements to a story: theme, setting, and point of view. Each of the elements is a part of every story, but some may play a more important role in the telling of each individual tale. In “A Worn Path”, the theme though out the story is about a strong undying love an old woman has for her grandchild. According to Clugston 2010, the theme in a story is associated with an idea that lies behind the story. Every story narrows a broad underlying idea, shapes it in a unique
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The speaker in this poem starts standing in the woods, considering which fork to take in the road. Both ways seem to be the same to the reader, equally worn out and overtaken with leaves. The speaker chooses a path, and tells himself that one-day he will go back and take the other. Deep down he knows there isn’t a big chance that he will have the opportunity to do so. He discusses in the poem that someday in the future he will do the same scenario as the last except he claims he will take the road
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reading and sometimes, what they see and the way they interpret what they read might be different from the interpretation that the author want them to have. For example, the poem entitled “The Road Not Taken” and the short narratives entitled “A Worn Path” and “Used to Live Here Once” all have the same theme but when read together by different people and asked what do they think of the stories, they might give different descriptions. These stories and poem deal with one thing which is the main character’s
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themselves and their intent is shown through their decisions in life. In The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas, Ursula K. Le Guin, shows how some may not be content with their goal harming others. In Robert Frost’s poem, The Road, it teaches us to go down the path that will help the goal more. In the song Unwritten, by Natasha Bedingfield it says to live life without a plan. Goals become evident in the decisions that people choose to make. When setting a goal, it must be worked toward for it to ever be attained
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one traveler, long I stoodAnd looked down one as far as I couldTo where it bent in the undergrowth;Then took the other, as just as fair,And having perhaps the better claimBecause it was grassy and wanted wear,Though as for that the passing thereHad worn them really about the same,And both that morning equally layIn leaves no step had trodden black.Oh, I marked the first for another day!Yet knowing how way leads on to wayI doubted if I should ever come back.I shall be telling this with a sighSomewhere
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as for that the passing there 10. Had worn them really about the same, Line explanation: He changes his mind and says that both roads look the same. Summary of Stanza 2: The speaker selects the road that appears at first to be less worn and therefore less traveled. This suggests that he has an independent spirit and does not want to follow the crowd. But the speaker cannot make up his mind because after a moment, he says that both roads are equally worn. [pic] Stanza 3 11. And both that
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