Logos refers to the author appealing to the readers logical side, bringing into question the logic of a situation. Magic realism refers to a realistic scene in which a surreal fantasy element is naturally blended in. Early in the story, Andy's father mentions how Andy has a unique quality about her with animals. When Charlie Spoon questions why Andy even came on the trip in the first place, her father informs Spoon that "she'll bring good luck" on the hunting trip, and that "animals-I don't know how she does it, but they come right up to her" (Kaplan 140). Traditionally, animals wouldn't just blindly walk up to a person, especially if it's a wild animal, so Andy's fathers claim aligns with magic realism that hints at Andy's feminine nature. In an article title "Why Women Still Can’t Have It All" by Anne-Marie Slaughter, the gender roles that Andy's father touches on are also acknowledged through Slaughters observations of the seemingly impossibility of balancing work, a presumably male area, and family, a presumably nurturing and female area. The nurturing quality assigned to women through gender roles is seen in Andy's experiences with animals despite her hesitation to accept the world of womanhood she is becoming a part
Logos refers to the author appealing to the readers logical side, bringing into question the logic of a situation. Magic realism refers to a realistic scene in which a surreal fantasy element is naturally blended in. Early in the story, Andy's father mentions how Andy has a unique quality about her with animals. When Charlie Spoon questions why Andy even came on the trip in the first place, her father informs Spoon that "she'll bring good luck" on the hunting trip, and that "animals-I don't know how she does it, but they come right up to her" (Kaplan 140). Traditionally, animals wouldn't just blindly walk up to a person, especially if it's a wild animal, so Andy's fathers claim aligns with magic realism that hints at Andy's feminine nature. In an article title "Why Women Still Can’t Have It All" by Anne-Marie Slaughter, the gender roles that Andy's father touches on are also acknowledged through Slaughters observations of the seemingly impossibility of balancing work, a presumably male area, and family, a presumably nurturing and female area. The nurturing quality assigned to women through gender roles is seen in Andy's experiences with animals despite her hesitation to accept the world of womanhood she is becoming a part