In "Ordinary Use," Alice Walker recounts an account of a mother who does as well as can be expected to bring her 2 girls up in the south at once where it was important to attempt to impart her way of life and her legacy in their lives. She had an exceptionally rough association with them. The girls grow up to be two diverse individual with every grasp what they believe is critical to their prosperity and their personality. One develops to be knowledgeable and couldn't see her grip and connected with the old life she knew. She even changes her name. She said: "I couldn't bear it any more, being named after individuals who persecute me." (Walker 77)
The mother unmistakably rejects the qualities grasped by the more seasoned sister who headed
The mother unmistakably rejects the qualities grasped by the more seasoned sister who headed