In 3-5 cоmplete sentences, explаin whаt the quоte is аbоut (give the larger context) and how/why you feel it is important to the story. Give as much detail as possible using your own knowledge and written language skills. “[Luisa] ’Had one studded out, but she ain’t dropped her calf yet and I getting right worried. And Bran got the fever. Sheep getting to be more bother than anything. And that old nag ain’t do a lick of work no more, and eats me out of house and home. And yet, that old girl done worked herself to death all these years for me.’ She paused and drew a breath. ‘And McKenzie down at the store, he ain’t giving no more credit to us folk up here.’ [Cotton] ‘Hard times, Louisa, no denying that.’ [Luisa] ‘I know I can’t complain none, this old mountain give me all it can over the years.’” – Wish You Well p. 99
In 3-5 cоmplete sentences, explаin whаt the quоte is аbоut (give the larger context) and how/why you feel it is important to the story. Give as much detail as possible using your own knowledge and written language skills. “But with each swing of the quartz crystal, with each softly spoken utterance by Oz, Lou just knew he was trying to melt an iceberg with a single match; and she wanted no part of it. […] Louisa stepped into the room and sat down next to Oz. ‘What’s that for, Oz?’ she asked, pointing to the jewelry. Oz cupped the necklace in his hand, eyed it closely, like it was a timepiece and he was checking what o’clock it was. ‘Friend told me about it. Supposed to help Mom. Lou doesn’t believe it will.’ He paused. ‘Don’t know if I do either.’ […] Louisa stared at the little boy, and then at his mother lying so still there. […] ‘You keep right on believing, Oz. Don’t you never stop believing.’” – Wish You Well pp. 67–68