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In Where Are You Going and Where Have You Been, Oates conveys her audience of Connie’s reality of sexual innocence by using compare and contrast, allusions and allegory. This literary devices demonstrate Connie’s intent on sexual attention and the reality of her innocence.

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In the short story, “Where are you going, where have you been”, Joyce Carol Oates uses rhetorical devices such as historical background, the aspect of foreshadowing, and descriptive language to produce a suspenseful and twisted story that allows the reader the reader to create their own conclusion of the plot.

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In the story “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” by Joyce Carol Oates; imagery, irony and symbolism are used to tell the reader about a young teenage girl who is confronted by a man that makes her question who she is, what she knows, and what is she going to do.

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In “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been,” the main character Connie is a flirtatious fifteen year old girl consumed with herself. In the short story by Joyce Oates, the author uses tone, suspense, and plot to convey Connie’s trashy daydreams and innocence that ultimately results in her kidnapping by Arnold Friend.

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Joyce Carol Oates uses colloquialisms and simple diction to enhance the verisimilitude and creepiness of “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?”.

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Joyce Oates conveys an intense scenario with her protagonist character, Connie,by displaying a shocking event of what appears to be either rape or a mental disturbance of one’s psyche, in which might even be from Satan himself, as she intrigues readers through being able to relate and hidden messages within the writing of, Where are you going, where have you been?

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Joyce Oates conveys an intense scenario with her protagonist character, Connie,by displaying a shocking event of what appears to be either rape or a mental disturbance of one’s psyche, in which might even be from Satan himself, as she intrigues readers through being able to relate and hidden messages within the writing of, Where are you going, where have you been?

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In “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” by Joyce Carol Oates, the author uses literary techniques such as symbolism and foreshadowing to portray Arnold Friend as a devil figure. It is evident that Connie has not been taught the dangers of temptation. Through her use of symbols and foreshadowing, we are convinced that Oates is writing a cautionary tale of a devil interpretation.

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In Joyce Carol Oates’ “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?”, the author uses realistic allegories, motifs, and symbolism to portray a story that is realistic and believable, but at the same time holds inner significance

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In the story "Where Are You going, Where Have You Been", Joyce Carol Oates uses a creped characterization of the antagonist and an innocent oblivious characterization of the protagonist to paint between the lines an allegory of death and a fair maiden.

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In Joyce Carol Oates’ story “Where are you going, Where have you been?” she makes use of descriptive language that creates stark verisimilitude, as well as a strong character foil to create a distinct characterization for Connie. The implication of her devices was an extreme sense of realism and intensity as that story moved forward.

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In Joyce Carol Oates’ “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?”, colloquial language, imagery, and simple sentence structure emphasize the inevitable doom of a young girl. Oates reveals the ominous fate of the main character, Connie, and the unfortunate events leading up to it by creating clear images of the characters.

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In  “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” by Joyce Carol Oates, Connie’s vanity, premature sex appeal, and fantasy of being more mature gets her tortured when an ambiguous and disturbing man gives her all the wrong attention she wanted by showing up at her house trying to convince and coerce her to leave with him.

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😏In the short story, "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?", Oates uses suspense, uncertainty, and descriptive language to convey the situation as specifically as possible and present the fear and agitation egotistical Connie is feeling as Arnold Friend is coaxing her to walk out of the house. The descriptive language and imagery throughout the story, such as talking about Connie's impaired decision making skills due to nervousness, help the reader get a very detailed comprehension of who the characters are and how they're feeling in this scenario.

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😏In the short story, "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?", Oates uses suspense, uncertainty, and descriptive language to convey the situation as specifically as possible and present the fear and agitation egotistical Connie is feeling as Arnold Friend is coaxing her to walk out of the house. The descriptive language and imagery throughout the story, such as talking about Connie's impaired decision making skills due to nervousness, help the reader get a very detailed comprehension of who the characters are and how they're feeling in this scenario.

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The author Joyce Carol Oates of "Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?", uses the Pied Piper of Tucson and the song "It's all over now" Baby Blue, to build the of the story line of the story by using the history and characterization of the Pied Piper of Tucson and tone of "It's all over now".

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In “where are you going ,where have you been” by Joyce Carol Oates, the author uses suspense and blood curling  dialogue text to help shape how the audience reads  and enhances the ending as well as the climax of the short story.

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In where are you going and where have you been, Oates conveys her audience of Connie’s reality of sexual innocence by using compare and contrast, allusions and allegory. This literary devices demonstrate Connie’s intent on sexual attention and the reality of her innocence. df�6�ϋ��

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In the short story “Where Are You going, where have you been?” the author Joyce Carol Oates uses third person point of view, imagery and allegory to tell the story of a normal teenage girl’s actions and convey the hazards that results from these actions.

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In the short story Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? the author, Oates, makes her character similar to the devil to make a statement on the kind of people who commit these sorts of acts.

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In the story “Where Are You going, Where Have You Been?” Carol Oates used a realistic allegory to display the themes of innocence and temptation, and how Connie was corrupted during her “coming of age” moment. The allegory equates to Arnold Friend as the devil, and Connie as the young innocence that was perverted by his temptations. 

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In the story “Where Are You going, Where Have You Been?” Carol Oates used a realistic allegory to display the themes of innocence and temptation, and how Connie was corrupted during her “coming of age” moment. The allegory equates to Arnold Friend as the devil, and Connie as the young innocence that was perverted by his temptations. 