I just want free points
madam ccj walker
the quilts Apex
1867 of July 15
Ten
Maggie Lena walker
In the book "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker the narrator reveals that Maggie has low self esteem and has been disfigured. The narrator, who is Maggie's mother, feels that Maggie will be the caretaker of the family's heritage.
The narrator, Mama, thinks that Maggie will appreciate the quilts more as she plans to give them to her as a heritage to carry on their family traditions. Mama believes that Maggie understands the significance and history behind the quilts, while she sees Dee as viewing them as mere decorations.
maggie, dee, and mama
From the flashback in Alice Walker's story "Everyday Use," it can be inferred that the mom is protective of Maggie and values her more than her external appearance. The mom's quick thinking to save Maggie and her lack of concern for her own safety during the fire suggest a deep maternal instinct and a selfless love for her daughter.
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In "Everyday Use," Alice Walker uses symbolism such as the quilts and the butter churn to reveal the narrator's character. The narrator's attachment to these objects highlights her connection to her heritage and her values of practicality and tradition. Through these symbols, Walker shows the narrator's conflicted feelings towards her daughters and her struggle to balance the past with the present.
Maggie's injuries in "Everyday Use" were caused by a house fire that occurred in their previous home, which her sister Dee accidentally started. Maggie was severely injured and left with burn scars as a result of the fire.
Maggie Lena Walker married Armstead Walker Jr.
The climax in "Everyday Use" occurs when Dee wants to take the family quilts to hang them up as decorations. Mama, the narrator, initially agrees but then decides to give the quilts to Maggie, the sister who will put them to everyday use, leading to a moment of tension and realization about the value of heritage and tradition.
Maggie Lena Walker was born in Rchmond Virginia
madam ccj walker
Maggie L. Walker's parents were slaves