She typically goes out of her way to “be on top” and show off. While at Red Sammy’s barbeque restaurant she snaps at his wife for the comment made towards June Star to come be her little girl because of how cute she is. June Star responds in a snarky manner, “No, I certainly wouldn’t…I wouldn’t live a broken down place like this for a million bucks!” (O’Connor 140) This section of the text implies that June Star wouldn’t settle for anything less than she wants, and what she wants is to live like a princess. Another section in the text that talks out of term for June Star is when she is bantering her grandmother, saying “She wouldn’t stay home to be queen for a day…She wouldn’t stay home for a million bucks […] She has to go everywhere we go.” (O’Connor 137) June Star is implying that she doesn’t want her grandmother to be included in the family trip, with the possibility that she might take precious June’s “spotlight”. June Star’s reaction to her grandmother’s story is more evidence. June Star is offended by her grandmother’s story. However, June is not offended by the story’s racism. In fact, she reveals her materialistic side when she explains that she “wouldn’t marry a man that just brought her a watermelon on Saturday.” The Grandmother introduces June into the world of picking her men based on wealth and materialistic things. Throughout the story the Grandmother try to initiate June into the appropriate gender
She typically goes out of her way to “be on top” and show off. While at Red Sammy’s barbeque restaurant she snaps at his wife for the comment made towards June Star to come be her little girl because of how cute she is. June Star responds in a snarky manner, “No, I certainly wouldn’t…I wouldn’t live a broken down place like this for a million bucks!” (O’Connor 140) This section of the text implies that June Star wouldn’t settle for anything less than she wants, and what she wants is to live like a princess. Another section in the text that talks out of term for June Star is when she is bantering her grandmother, saying “She wouldn’t stay home to be queen for a day…She wouldn’t stay home for a million bucks […] She has to go everywhere we go.” (O’Connor 137) June Star is implying that she doesn’t want her grandmother to be included in the family trip, with the possibility that she might take precious June’s “spotlight”. June Star’s reaction to her grandmother’s story is more evidence. June Star is offended by her grandmother’s story. However, June is not offended by the story’s racism. In fact, she reveals her materialistic side when she explains that she “wouldn’t marry a man that just brought her a watermelon on Saturday.” The Grandmother introduces June into the world of picking her men based on wealth and materialistic things. Throughout the story the Grandmother try to initiate June into the appropriate gender