Lizabeth was starting to feel ashamed and she hated that feeling.
In lines 325-331 it states “She had lost her mind, for all the smoldering emotions swelled in her and burst, the bewilderment of being neither child nor women and yet both at once.” On page 222 it says “I leaped furiously into the mounds of marigolds and pulled madly, trampling and pulling and destroying the perfect yellow blooms.” The moments she saw Ms. Lottie face that’s when - On page 223 it says “That moment is when childhood faded and womanhood began.” Finally, she was transitioned to
womanhood/adulthood. Furthermore this can relate to modern life. This situation Lizabeth went almost everyone has also too. For example, transition from middle school to high school. High school it’s like a step forward to maturing. Contributing to that is college, maybe or must attain a job. It’s not amusement and games in high school. As a child, you don’t have to worry about anything. In our childhood we play outside, we watch TV eat, bath and etc. Not having to worry where it’s all coming from. Being an adult you have to pay bills, achieve a job, graduate college. You’ve to be serious and responsible. As a result, the story can compare to today’s time. Ultimately, a story corresponding to modern life is like a life story. Adulthood is difficult and still is but eventually you know how to cope through the situation. Lizabeth was undoubtedly immature, but when she realized what she did and noticed what her parents were bustling through also like us we do consider things about. You’re probably wondering if there’s a story out there for you, me too.