In paragraphs #26 and #27 she is trying to be nice and interested when Michael brings home Sluggo, and finally warms up to Michael. The author says “Esther, for a change, was not on her phone when he arrived home.She Was having tea and a crescent roll and seemed cheerful.” This is important because this is the turning point for Esther as she comes out of her shell.…
Irene loved children, but didn’t have children in her life. Until she was married to her husband. Her daughter’s name is Janina Opdyke Smith and she also helped this book come to life.…
Evelyn was a housewive, whos job in the household was to make sure her husbands every need was taken care of.…
Eva was the only child. She had a large extended family. Her grandmother had many siblings. In school Eva studied hebrew and the history of Judaism. Eva’s father was in the labor camp for several months. Eva had five families living in her apartment.…
What each of them do for a living, Anna Elizabeth student works at family store, Analina substitute teacher Language. Mom works at the pharmacy, grandma grows corn…
Elizabeth Stoddard was born on Nov 9, 1823 in West Cornwall, Litchfield in Connecticut. Her parents were Clarissa Willis Stoddard. Clarissa was born on May 30, 1793. And died Dec 11, 1837. Her father was William Stoddard he was born May 19, 1789 and died May 22, 1875.…
Her family of three consisting of her grandfather, mother, and herself runs a small coffee shop. Her family usually works relentlessly before, during, and after the shop’s hours. Their kind slave, Eliza, works just as relentlessly around the kitchens. Mattie herself has the easy job as a waitress and usually works much less than her family and slave. Even so, she never puts her heart into her work. This demonstrates how foolish and selfish she is; but just in a few weeks her world will change epically for herself and everyone around her.…
Ingrid was a social worker, wife, and mother who live in a two story colonial home with her husband and two daughters, aged 8 and 15 years old. She was active in the school of her children, serving on committees and volunteering to read in the classroom. In addition, she attended to church habitually, even though her husband did not accompany her. Her interests included swimming, snorkeling, and hiking, based on previous family vacations. Not only was she close to her immediate family, but also with her college friends living throughout…
She always had enormous responsibilities and had to learn to manage her time effectively. Starting with the calves that she loved to feed, her life was filled with many responsibilities. Her chores being completed every day were her obligation and she found a way to complete that and her school work early on in life. Later, school officials were in awe over how she accomplished so much and in a timely fashion, without stress (Hemauer).…
Chaotic and crowded, Anna’s household contained five children that were each born a year apart. Aged oldest to youngest, her siblings are Eva, John, Mary, and Joe, and Anna was the youngest. This was a difficult task for her parents because they were both blind. At ten months old, Katherine, her mother, lost her…
Not only did she work to better factory working conditions for women, she became very good friends with John Kennedy. When John became president, Esther became one of the first labor-union officials to support him. Esther had always been treated poorly by past jobs and Esther was done putting up with. She wanted to make a change and that she did. Esther's husband was dying with cancer around the time Kennedy had won so Esther wanted a job she would feel comfortable doing. When Kennedy had asked her what job she would like Esther said she would like to work in the Women's Bureau. “The department of Labor- Women's Bureau was the traditional spot where presidents stashed a female appointee deserving of a policy-making position. It was suppose to fight for better working conditions for women, but it also frequently and defensively acknowledged that no job should take second place to domestic duties” (Collins 70). Esther was frequently reminded of how little importance the Women's Bureau actually was, but that didn't seem to phase her, she brushed it off and got the job…
She returned to New York when she was ten years old during the height of the Great Depression, a severe economic shortage, therefor life was not easy for her and her seven brothers, so she attended to the New York Public School, where she did it well. Then she assisted to the Girls’ High School. But because of the economic hardship the country was affronting she lost tuition scholarships that she had won to several distinguished colleges…
Lila Mae Watson faces drastically different challenges of modernity than those James Axton recognizes. Where Axton is an upper middle class caucasian man with the means and ability to move about the globe and hold a somewhat prestigious job, Lila Mae is the most talented Elevator Inspector in the city and can glean little to no respect from her peers and society due to Whitehead’s pre-civil rights setting. Lila Mae’s central test stems from her gender and race. The other African American or mixed characters in the novel, Fulton and Pompey, are also inspectors but both of them are male and “pass” as white ensuring them a degree of respect not granted to Lila Mae. Watson, however does not hide her lineage or race but yields to societal rules…
obstacles: my fright of food… how am I supposed to be cool and confident with a big bowl of soup staring at my face?…
Stories can teach you many important subjects in life that can lead you forward into the life story you are creating. Courage is something a lot of us have but we have it hidden inside us only to use when we need to the most. In addition to courage comes irony one of the flaws life has in store for people who act always on their words. Furthermore comes hypocrisy when someone claims something is wrong, but does it themselves formerly leading to that person to lose respect from others. Provided that the book of Esther captures over all many meaningful and important lessons can be learned from other's actions in a story.…