Often in literature, character relationships change and evolve. In "Everyday use" by Alice Walker a mom and her two daughters, Maggie and Dee, live in a run down house. Dee is embrassed of the way they live and is used to getting what ever she wants. She goes off to college, and when she comes back she had changed her name and completely adopted a new cultural identity. She tries to take quilt sewn by her grandmother but dee's mom finally tells her no. Dee is shocked by what she was told and leaves with their churn. After a careful analysis of the story, the reader understands how the narrator's feelings changed toward her daughter, why her feelings changed, and how this change affects the story as a whole. Throughout the story, Dee's
