Deadly Cultural Clashes In Comparison to a Story by Louise Edrich

"Red Convertible" is an interesting story. Because the character, plot, and motivation of the author are generally written in this story and many other works. "Red Convertible" is related to the relationship between two brothers of Chipewa. The story focuses on how their relationship changes over time and how the red convertible they relate reflects changes in their relationships during this time. Unfortunately, these changes are not good as they focus on the influence of Henry Jr.

Louise Erdrich is a writer with both native American and French traditions. Storytelling is part of the oral tradition of Native American. Edrich further developed this tradition in her novels and short stories. While reading the short story "Fleur" of her, the central figure was a hibiscus asylum and Erdrich quickly attracted the reader's attention and emphasized her personality in the first line of the story. "Fleur-Pillerger was the first girl that she drowned in the cold, glassy sea of ​​Lake Turcott."

Sometimes this novel seems somewhat realistic, but there is no doubt that Louis Edric is aware of what she is doing. "Pigeon's plague" is an ambitious novel whose complexity and philosophical reflection is about how our culture and history influence our lives. Chord

Louis Erdrich said she is a messenger between the world. (Bacon) "I have one leg in the tribal land, one foot in the middle class life." Her story is a place where local families and mainstream culture are in conflict but rarely mixed places is showing. . When two cultural codes (Wiget 258) collide, the leader becomes a mediator and an observer at the edge. As the identity reflects the patterns of both cultures, she created a binary object. Fragmentation of interactions. Louise Erdrich was born in Little Falls, Minnesota in 1954 and grew up in Wahpeton, North Dakota. Her legacy includes the French Ojibwa mother and German father. With her father's encouragement, she learned to write stories and read William Shakespeare's plays (Gilles 44). Her parents taught at the institute in India and her grandparents live in a nearby Turtle Mountain Reservation. Until her and her husband Michael Doris moved to New Hampshire, she did not learn the language and culture of Ojibwa.