1. In the movie scene, the narrator describes Hazel with child-like tendencies due to how she behaved. She mentions how “grown ups can treat you (kids) just anyhow”. She also goes on to describe the junk food they’re eating. Crunchy and salty chips. Jawbreakers. Hazel refers to her parents disciplining her a lot as well. Saying things similar to “daddy put his belt back on because I spoke my mind”. I would assume that because of her broken English, she is African American. She says the word “ax” for ask, which can be described as a Southern person’s accent. 2. The names given in this story are based on description. At one point in the story, Hazel’s mother calls her “Badbird”. This is in reference to how Hazel wanted to get her …show more content…
The storyteller in James Joyce 's "Araby" has a hopeful and sentimental perspective of the world, as found in how his creative energy flees with him, in the long run conveying him to the carnival. The kid demonstrates his optimism and sentimental propensities as he depicts setting off to the commercial center with his close relative. In his creative ability, we discover implications to the sentiment of old Arabia much like the saints from stories of King Arthur and his court at Camelot, and his commitment to Mangan 's sister, so extremely like Lancelot 's dedication to Guinevere. The kid 's optimism is found in his conviction that a young lady more youthful than he may restore his affections, and that he is in certainty a young fellow of such devotion that he can advance into obscure parts of the city to bring back a token of his love for her. We can gather that he trusts Mangan 's sister will probably treasure any little blessing he may buy to make her vibe as though she has gone by Araby as opposed to missing it for a religious withdraw. Impractically the storyteller sees his guarantee as a blessed commission in the soul of religious intensity by which the Arthurian knights professedly experienced their lives. Satisfying his assignment is reflected in his restlessness to pass the days until the point that he can go to the road