Alice Walker’s ¨Everyday Use¨ contains remarkable interactions between the three main characters. These three people are a family of african-americans controlled by a single mother, with two polar opposites for daughters. The youngest daughter, Maggie, was a bashful and timid child. She had always looked up to her older sister, because of the way she is in command of her life. While, the eldest daughter, Dee, thought herself to be above the rest of her family. She seemed to think she was better. When Dee returns home after college, she steps out of her car, and Maggie and Mama can see that she has very much changed. She dressed more elegantly. She had a new boyfriend. She even had the nerve to change her name. The same name that had run in
