Use of Theme in "Everyday Use"

Alice Walker creates familiar environments in comfortable houses, creating a traditional spirit and importance in our life, but the theme of everyday use does not apply soon. The hero sees as a single mother of two daughters himself "... big ... rough ... slowly witty" and is suitable for her eldest daughter's social class Is not ... "...... There is always life in her palm" This story begins with the preparation of the mother of the garden. "There is familiarity than most people ... Like an extended living room" is Dee's homecoming.

Many authors use suppression and victory themes to define struggle. This technology allows readers to be associated with roles at a personal level. Alice Walker continues to use this theme for her role in Maggie 's short story "Everyday Use", and her role in "Color purple" in Seri. Both stories portray these women as weak, they overcome obstacles and ultimately bring out her possibilities to the fullest. In the story of "Daily Use", Walker will lead us to the lives of vulnerable families of Momma, Dee, and Maggie living in the rural areas of Georgia.

Alice Walker 's everyday use In Mr. Alice Walker' s short "How to use everyday" mom is a narrator. She talked about the two daughters, Maggie and Dee's family. By choosing the eyes of two daughters, Dee and Maggie, living in a very different way, readers will be able to identify which characters are best identified by judging what is really important in their lives You can choose to. Throughout the story, the three themes are consistent. These themes show that families are divided by shame, knowledge, and pride.

The theme of the short story "everyday use" relates to the relationship of the role to the roots of the ancestors. In "everyday use", Dee's view of her heritage and her family is in stark contrast to her mother and her older sister Maggie. The relationship between Magee and her mother and their heritage is in their memory and tradition with their grandmother. Rather, they will remember who their ancestors are and who are not part of a particular society. The relationship of De with her heritage comes from collecting and presenting her ancestors as a property of art of Africa. Her family lived in the United States for decades, but I believe she declared her heritage of Africa by changing her appearance, personality, even his own name. Her mother said that when she saw a three-bedroom cottage with no new home, genuine window and tin roof, she would want to remove it (Walker 445). It seems to confirm this trend