Summary Of Angela's Ashes

The a Angela’s ashes portrayed the growth of a boy, Frankie, as he said: "Even more unfortunate than usual is the Irish tragic childhood: even more unfortunate than the Irish tragic childhood is the Irish Catholics Childhood. "However, he did not despair, decadent, but in a positive, tenacious attitude to face the misery of life. This book describes the growth of a boy named Frankie. In this book, his growth does not seem smooth, full of hardships. From the day of his birth, he has lived in dire straits. His father was an irresistible drunk, and his mother, Angela, was an out-of-house family woman, but his mother's job was to keep multiplying offspring and then to do everything possible to find ways to support the precarious family.

A man who lumps his own unemployment benefit or salary every time is unable to bring hope to life for this family. They can use the money to buy food, buy anything they need to get them to work normally, but the man takes the money to drink. Responsibility, responsibility for their own family, is the most missing thing of this man. He can see that he loves his Ireland, but he does not show his love for his own children or his love for the family except for occasional stories for his children. All his actions forced Angela, the mother of several children, to put aside all their own ways to find ways to maintain their children's survival. But it was such a father who influenced Frankie, who always remembered the father who brought interesting stories to him and longs for his father to send back the money for the family. This is the child's good nature we have a dream in our hearts, the path to a better life for the future will be

From his birth day, he has lived in dire straits. His father is an incurable drunk. His mother is an out-and-out family woman whose mission is to keep her offspring alive and to do everything possible to support this precarious family. There is a dirty brother and sister. This is a unexamined family. At that time in the war, the social environment is also very poor. "When I looked back on my childhood, I always wondered if I'd survived." This is a tragic childhood. It is also because of this tragic childhood, we have the honor to see this very good book. In the author's opinion, a happy child Years, is nothing to say, can say, it is to say that is the tragic childhood. "Even more unhappy than the average miserable childhood is the Irish miserable childhood; even more unfortunate than the Irish miserable childhood is the childhood of Irish Catholics." The authors say people tend to boast or complain about their early years of suffering , But how can suffering compare to Frankie's suffering? This is downright misery, a great