several different ways. Some may say freedom means saying or doing whatever you want, while others believe that freedom is about equality. However, a new and unique context to the word presents itself in the short story “The Strangers That Came to Town”, written by Ambrose Flack, explaining how true freedom is about being accepted. The Duvitch’s, an immigrant family, face several situations in the story where they are not accepted into the community, and hence have limits on their freedom. Through…
In his short story, “The Strangers That Came to Town,” Ambrose Flack is showing that true freedom is about being accepted. It shows that true freedom is about being accepted because of the way that the Duvitch family is placed in a community where they are not accepted at first but then do become accepted. Mr. Duvitch didn’t talk much to anyone because of lack of freedom to be who he was, Mrs. Duvitch didn’t have the freedom to also be who she was because people talked about her and the Duvitch children…
but to live in a way that respects and enhances the freedom of others.” The short story, “The Strangers That Came To Town” by Ambrose Flack, clearly outlines the common and universal theme: true freedom is being accepted for who you are, no matter your appearance. This universal theme is revealed through the text’s compelling character, heartfelt plot and symbolic setting. In “The Strangers That Came To Town,” the effects of being treated with freedom is displayed through the character of Mr. Duvitch…
short story, “The Strangers That Came to Town” by Ambrose Flack shows discrimination through the symbolism of the Duvitches dog Kasimar. Kasimar symbolizes innocence. Just like the Duvitches “no one had ever heard him bark or growl”(Flack 4). Normally dogs would bark or growl at people, however, Kasimar was different, he acted just like the family to which he belonged. The Duvitches often felt lonely as they were discriminated. The Duvitch children just moved to a strange town and no one welcomes…
consequences, to be able to vote in federal elections or is it something much more? Ambrose Flask attempts to unravel the true meaning of freedom in his short story “The Strangers That Came to Town.” This story outlines the journey of the Duvitch family as they rise from the depths of oppression to obtain a sense of equality and acceptance from their society. In his short story, “The Strangers that Came to Town”, Ambrose Flack is showing that true freedom is about being accepted. First of all, the Duvitches’…
cover is to form an opinion before you even dare to open the book and discover what’s inside. In society, it’s very common that people are quick to make a judgment about someone based solely on what they see. In his short story, The Strangers that Came to Town, Ambrose Flack is showing that true freedom is about being accepted. This is shown by the transformation of Andy's perspective on the Duvitches, the judgments made by the locals about the Duvitches, and how Andy's family forever changed how the…
The Strangers That Came to Town: Andy In Ambrose Flack’s short story, “The Strangers That Came to Town” the main character, Andy, is a young, good kid who must mature over the course of events. Initially, Andy is a good kid, but acts judges the Duvitches by their societal standing. After the Duvitches move into their new house, the townspeople begin to judge them, “…the Duvitches were marked people. They were the one struggling family in a prosperous community” (3). When Andy judges the Duvitches…
8.10 Assignment Point Of View The point of view in the story of "The three strangers that came to town" is about Mr. Duvich's family that wanted to move to America. When they moved to America many people were making fun of them, the way they ate,there look, what they ate and also because they were poor. There was at least one family that was nice to them. The Tomas's family that lived…
It’s All About Freedom Don’t You Agree The Strangers That Come to Town If you read this piece of text, you would understand why it is about true freedom and being accepted. From moving to trying to fit in somewhere else when you are different from the rest, are just some of the qualities about going from oppression to emancipation. There will always be people who decide that it is okay to judge you or they may think you should go back to your country or even they might just ignore you because you’re not one of them…
powerhouse, and between “1895 and 1915, the United States of America transformed itself from an isolationist country to a world empire.” While they came over with full hearts and hope for an overall better life, the labor and feminist politics of the era was a great burden on the shoulders of the new incomers. Hilda Satt Polacheck’s memoir, I Came a Stranger:…