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7 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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SOURCE ONE article |
Susan Farrell. "Fight vs. Flight: A Re-evaluation of Dee in Alice Walker's "Everyday Use"." Studies in Short Fiction 35.2 (1998): 179-186. print. |
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"Several readers have pointed out that Mama's view of Maggie is not quite accurate - that Maggie is not as passive or as "hangdog" as she appears. " |
"The mood at the story's beginning is one of ritualistic waiting'" of preparation "for the arrival of a goddess" (715). Thus, Dee seems to attain almost mythic stature in Mama's imagination as she and Maggie wait for the as-yet unnamed "her" to appear. " |
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"Dee inspires Mama in a type of awe and fear more suitable to the advent of a goddess than the love one might expect a mother to feel for a returning daughter. "
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"Once it is fashionable to have rural, poverty-stricken roots, Dee wants a record of her own humble beginnings. " |
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SOURCE TWO book |
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SOURCE THREE book |
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