Dolly Hall and Wife

- on his way home to Brunswick. He doesn't know for sure if his wife takes him back. This story he tells six teenagers who are on the same bus as Vingo. To start with Vingo is a very shy person, because he doesn't speak very long with the girl, just short dialogues. This can be seen in line 25 up to 27. In addition he doesn't show any emotions and sink into the silence. Vingo is a romantic and respectful man, because of his settings to his wife. He says to the girl who talks with him, that he understands, if his wife choose an another man and forget him, but if she wants to take him back, she hangs out yellow handkerchiefs on an oak tree in Brunswick. This portrays the narrator in line 50 up to 54. In contrast of his wife and his three children, the narrator claims that he is a very thoughtful person. This can be concluded from the fact that he sits all alone the way back home, without doing anything, just listens to music or to read a book. This is underlined in line 10 to 11 and line 38 up to 44 - on his way home to Brunswick. He doesn't know for sure if his wife takes him back. This story he tells six teenagers who are on the same bus as Vingo. To start with Vingo is a very shy person, because he doesn't speak very long with the girl, just short dialogues. This can be seen in line 25 up to 27. In addition he doesn't show any emotions and sink into the silence. Vingo is a romantic and respectful man, because of his settings to his wife. He says to the girl who talks with him, that he understands, if his wife choose an another man and forget him, but if she wants to take him back, she hangs out yellow handkerchiefs on an oak tree in Brunswick. This portrays the narrator in line 50 up to 54. In contrast of his wife and his three children, the narrator claims that he is a very thoughtful person. This can be concluded from the fact that he sits all alone the way back home, without doing anything, just listens to music or to read a book. This is underlined in line 10