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In "Eleven" by Sandra Cisneros, character Rachel longs to be older but still understands and appreciates the 11 years she has experienced.

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The character Sammy from A&P by John Updike is characterized by the use of imagery and tone.

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In "Araby" by James Joyce the author uses a first person point of view, symbolism, and irony to express the narrators imaginative character.

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The author uses literary techniques such as suspense, foreshadowing, and visualization to characterize the boy in Click Clack The Rattle bag.

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In the story "Eleven" by Sandra Cisneros, Rachel's character exhibits the frustration and experiences of growing up in which not only her birthday is ruined through what she deems as an embarrassing moment, but also reveals her true essence of the differences of aging and whether or not it truly effects oneself.

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Dee of Alice Walker's "Everyday Use" fails to recognize her true African roots and is characterized by techniques of imagery and setting.

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Alice Walker, the author of "Everyday Use", is able to convey Maggie's shy and sort of push-over character through emphasis of detail and description of expression through the mother's eyes.

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Chopin uses metaphors and imagery in The Story of an Hour to show how Mrs. Mallard feels free after her husband's death.

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The techniques used in the "Click Clack rattlebag" uses suspense, fear, revenge, and secrets. The boy is a young little boy who likes hear scary stories but not too scary like he mentions. “Click-Clack the Rattlebag” plays on the usual fears, like big old houses with dark attics and legends of monsters, but delivers a clever ending with a  interesting twist. j.g

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In ¨Everyday Use", Alice Walker uses literary technique´s of imagery, the setting, similes, and metaphors in order to construct the character Maggie.

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In the story "Everyday Use", Alice Walker depicts Mama as a resilient and humble mother who longs for gratitude from her daughter through the use of tone, metaphors, and imagery.

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In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, Mama's wanting to be everything her daughter Dee wants her to be is shown through her point of view and imagery.

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In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, the relationship of Mama wanting to please her daughter Dee while also wanting to be fair to her other daughter Maggie is shown through her point of view and metaphors.

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Walker reveals Mama's character through Mama's point of view, in which a longing for an improved relationship with Dee is revealed, as well as opposing knowledge of heritage.

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Mama's first-person point of view, characterization, and imagery develop the complexity of mother/daughter relationships.

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With Mama awaiting the arrival of Dee, literary devices such as imagery, flashbacks, and characterization of Maggie and Dee develop generational conflicts in the story.

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Joyce depicts the young narrator's complex transformation through the discovered epiphany led to by a subjective point of view, irony, and symbolism.

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Joyce introduces the complexity of the narrator's situation through unfortunate circumstances, unfulfilled desires, and a gloomy tone caused by infatuation with Magnan's sister.

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Dee of Alice Walker's "Everyday Use" fails to recognize her true African roots and is characterized by literary techniques of imagery, setting, and irony.

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In "Everyday Use," Alice Walker uses point of view, flashbacks, and selection of details to show the generational conflict between Mama and her daughter Dee.

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In "Araby," James Joyce depicts the narrator's epiphany through point of view and imagery.

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In "Araby," James Joyce introduces the complexity of the narrator's infatuation through imagery and selection of details, or lack thereof.

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In "The Story of an Hour," Kate Chopin depicts Mrs. Mallard's feelings fo freedom following her husband's death through metaphors and imagery.

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In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, the author uses African American history, tradition, and heritage to reveal mama's character in which she inherits the importance of her culture to understand her values and her own identity.

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In "Everyday Use" Alice Walker illustrates the differing views of mama, Dee, and Maggie to reveal their relationships in which it shows how important quilt is to the family and how their heritage should be a reflection of their own values rather than an identity.

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In "Eleven" by Sandra Cisneros, Rachel's character exhibits the hardships of growing up, revealing her complexity as she acknowledges that age doesn't necessarily defines one's experiences in life.

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In “Everyday Use” by Alice Walker, character Mama is revealed in Mama’s point of view, using such information about their culture to show how important it is for them.

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In “Everyday Use” by Alice Walker the  relationships between the characters are built up off the point of view of Mama and the different importance’s of the quilt.

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In “Everyday Use” by Alice Walker, Mama awaits for her oldest daughter’s arrival, with this she introduces some general conflicts by her own point of view and flashbacks.

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In “Arabs” by James Joyce, Joyce creates a grand realization in the young narrator’s complex transformation through repetition of symbols and point of view.

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In “Araby” by James Joyce, Joyce introduces the complexity of the narrator’s infatuation with the friend’s sister through imagery, irony, different symbols and repetition.

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In “Eleven” by Sandra Cisneros, Cisneros creates a sense of acceptance in Rachel’s character through Rachel’s point of view and imagery.

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Walker reveals mama's character throughout the story through the first POV giving us insight within what mama is thinking.

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In “Everyday Use”, Alice Walker conveys Mama’s true feelings and longing for gratitude from her daughter through the literary techniques of imagery, tone, and symbolism given through her perspective.

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In the short story, “Everyday Use”, Alice Walker conveys Mama’s true feelings and longing for gratitude from her daughter through the literary techniques of imagery, tone, and symbolism given through her perspective.

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In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker the conflict between the Quilt reveals complexities withing the relationship by using selection of details and POV

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In the short story, “Everyday Use”, Alice Walker conveys Mama’s true feelings and longing for gratitude in a weakened relationship through the literary techniques of imagery, tone, and symbolism given through her perspective.

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In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker it introduces generational conflicts by using selection of details to show how it affected mama and her care for one of the sisters.

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In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, mama is brought under pressure to keep her heritage alive through her daughters, but they don't live up to her expectations, creating certain conflicts between them that contradicts mama's hard reality compared to Dee and Maggie.

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In "Araby" by James Joyce the young protagonist transforms throughout the story by using pov and his tone.

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In "Araby" By James Joyce the complexities within the story are shown with diction and tone.

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"In Click Clack The Rattle Bag" by uses literary techniques such as suspense, foreshadowing, and visualization to characterize the boy. To emphasize the idea that people are never who they say they are

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In "Araby" James Joyce depicts the young narrator as an alluded character growing an obsession towards his friend's older sister, separating his fantasies with her from reality, ultimately leading him to lose those who were once close to him.

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In the horror story of "Click Clack rattle bag" by  Neil Gilman. In the Horror story Gilman uses techniques such as suspense, fear, revenge, and secrets. The boy is a young little boy who likes hear scary stories but not too scary like he mentions. “Click-Clack the Rattle bag” plays on the usual fears, like big old houses with dark attics and legends of monsters, but delivers a clever ending with a  interesting twist. Gilman uses literary devices like foreshadowing,onomatopoeia when describing the story when the boy and the guy are going upstairs and they are surrounded by darkness and tension.

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Sammy, from the the novel ¨A&P,¨ written by John Updike, is characterized by using imagery and tone, along with using his thoughts and opinions on the situation.

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In the short story, "Everyday Use", Alice Walker depicts Mama as a resilient and humble mother who longs for gratitude and an improved relationship with her daughter through the use of tone, metaphors, and imagery given through her perspective.