(Although fear is generally something that can overcome your life, Welty is set out to craft her fictional experiences, which is what she wants her timid audience to accomplish as well.) Diction choices include "silence" and "afraid" which include connotations of empty libraries and old, bitter women. The diction choices of this autobiography lead to the undertone of fear which generally sets out to be determination. An image in this passage is "dragon eye" which represents staring, evil, or death. Usually, when reading an image pertaining the words "dragon eye" you portray a sharp, dagger-like stare as if your cell phone had just gone off in Mrs. Calloway's library. This image relates back to the way Welty felt when she stepped foot into the library with Mrs. Calloway staring directly at her. (Which relates back to the bitter, old women.) "If she could see through your skirt, she'd send you right back home" is a detail conveying the insolent and hostile (assertive) personality of Mrs. Calloway. At the end of paragraph two begins (starts) Eudora Welty's determination to overcome Mrs. Calloway's
(Although fear is generally something that can overcome your life, Welty is set out to craft her fictional experiences, which is what she wants her timid audience to accomplish as well.) Diction choices include "silence" and "afraid" which include connotations of empty libraries and old, bitter women. The diction choices of this autobiography lead to the undertone of fear which generally sets out to be determination. An image in this passage is "dragon eye" which represents staring, evil, or death. Usually, when reading an image pertaining the words "dragon eye" you portray a sharp, dagger-like stare as if your cell phone had just gone off in Mrs. Calloway's library. This image relates back to the way Welty felt when she stepped foot into the library with Mrs. Calloway staring directly at her. (Which relates back to the bitter, old women.) "If she could see through your skirt, she'd send you right back home" is a detail conveying the insolent and hostile (assertive) personality of Mrs. Calloway. At the end of paragraph two begins (starts) Eudora Welty's determination to overcome Mrs. Calloway's