Firstly, the author manages to use well-suited vocabulary and phrases to represent the conflict and resolution. The author narrates, “There were two winds: the wind in flight, and the wind that pursued. The one sought refuge in the eaves, whimpering, in fear; the other assailed it there, and shook the eaves apart to make it flee again” (page 141). This phrase represents Ellen’s internal conflict. The ‘wind that pursued’ signifies Ellen’s choice to stay on the farm and take no course of action. The ‘wind in flight’ represents Ellen’s choice to abandon her husband and seek a new life where her son can live without poverty. Furthermore, the story narrates Paul “staring into the livid face before him, it seemed that this scream of the wind was a cry from her parched and frantic lips. He knew it couldn’t be, he knew what she was safe
Firstly, the author manages to use well-suited vocabulary and phrases to represent the conflict and resolution. The author narrates, “There were two winds: the wind in flight, and the wind that pursued. The one sought refuge in the eaves, whimpering, in fear; the other assailed it there, and shook the eaves apart to make it flee again” (page 141). This phrase represents Ellen’s internal conflict. The ‘wind that pursued’ signifies Ellen’s choice to stay on the farm and take no course of action. The ‘wind in flight’ represents Ellen’s choice to abandon her husband and seek a new life where her son can live without poverty. Furthermore, the story narrates Paul “staring into the livid face before him, it seemed that this scream of the wind was a cry from her parched and frantic lips. He knew it couldn’t be, he knew what she was safe