What we learn about our friends on a road trip may be very different from what we learn about them in their homes or at school. Characters in a story can also change when they move from one place to another. Authors use setting — the time and place of a story — as a device to reveal particular aspects of a character. In John Steinbeck's "The Chrysanthemums," the shift of the setting from the ranch to the road plays a crucial role in the development of the main character, Elisa.
I will be writing about how the setting helps us understand Elisa more. The Setting reveals something about Elisa that the story doesn’t tell us. I think that Elisa connects with the garden because she sees that her plants are very strong, and she feels that she is also
I will be writing about how the setting helps us understand Elisa more. The Setting reveals something about Elisa that the story doesn’t tell us. I think that Elisa connects with the garden because she sees that her plants are very strong, and she feels that she is also