Argumentative Essay
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XXXXX XXXXX XXXXX novel “XXXXX are you XXXXX, XXXXX have you been is an unsettling XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX story of a young XXXXX XXX lost innocence XXXXXX times XX unrest in her time. The protagonist, XXXXXX XXXX-absorbed, yet XXXXXXX XXXX XXX XXXX, is at XXXX XXXX XXXX her XXXXXX and XXXXXXXX beliefs. Connie play a XXXXX XXXX as a XXXXXXX lady XXXX XXXXXXXXX XX XXXX an independent life despite XXXXXXXX scolds XXXX her mother, favored sister XXX ignorant father. Unknown XX her XXXXXX, XXXXXX and XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XX XXXXX time and a XXX XXXXXXXX XXXXX diner restaurant XXXXXXXX with XXXX. XXXX XX not until she XXXXX one strange and creepy boy driving a XXXX convertible. XXX XXXXXX boy XXXXX up XX their XXXX XXXXX XXXXX XX home one XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXX her into XXX XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXX and XXXXXXXXXXX her XXXXXX, her XXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX. XXX essay discuss the XXXX XXXXXX XX historic events XXXX shaped XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX in the XXXXX late XXXXXXX and XXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXX XXX livelihood of people such as XXXXXX.
Oates portrays XXX XXXXXXXX XXX XXXXXX XX XXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXX. XXX theory shows interruption in lives of women in XXX XX’s XXX XX’s where the society XXXXXXXX XXX and XXXXX. XXXXXX’s XXXX as a XXXXX XX XXX XXXX met by jealously XXXX her mother, XXX she also attracts XXX XXXXX crowd. XXXXXX is often taken XX XXXX but she always XXXX XXXX home XX her XXXXXX. XXXXXXXXX to the XXXXXX, XXXXXX is a man XXX XXXXXXX a XXXXX to show submission XXXX XXXXXXX. When Connie seems XX deny XXX XXXXXXX, Arnold is angered and promises XX XXXXXXX Connie’s XXXXX and XXXX her XXXXXX. XXXXXX is XXXXXX and XXXXX to invent tactics XXXX XXXXX keep the XXX away XXXX XX threatening XX XXXX XXX police (XXXXX &XXX; Showalter, 2002). However, XXX is not XXXXXX XXXXXX XXX hence she XXXXXXXX XXXX her captors XXXXXX. Arnold’s threatening XXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX clearly XXXXXXX a XXXXXXX XXXX has XX regards to XXX XXXXXX of XXXXX XXX XXXXX. XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XX call XXX XXXXXX “lover” even XXXXX she XXXXXXXX herself a XXXXXXXX.
XXXXXX display the XXXXX of popular XXXXXXX XXXXX brought XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX American culture XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX and XXX XXXXX. There XXX growth in the American suburbs XXX XXXXXX were busy everyday hence XXXXX XXXX XXXXXXX in American families. According XX XXXXX, XXXXXX bonds XXXX XXXX XXX XXXXXX did XXX XXXX time XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXX (Oates & Showalter, XXXX). XXXXXX’s father was not XXXXX XX his daughter’s daily escapades and XXXX XXXX a XXXXXXXXX when XXX at work. Since XXXXXXXX XXXX not XXXXXXXXXXX, the youth XXXX other XXXXX XX XXXXXX from music XXX XXXXX forms of XXXXXXX such XX grooming and XXXXXXX out in restaurants. Due to extensive XXXXXXX in XXX society, hanging out XXXX XXXX in XXX night XXX a XXXX for Connie and her friends.
XXXXXXXXXX Connie XX irresponsible and loose XX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX by her actions is XXXXXXXXX. XXXXXX’s XXXXX XXX XXXXXXXX as a teenager is XXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXXX XXX developed a XXXXXXXXX habits. When XXX XXXXXX’t XXXX a mentor in her mother, Connie decides XX spend XXXX XXXX her XXXXXXXXXXX. XXXXXXXX XXX Oates XXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XX her age, it XX XXXXXXXXX XX XXXX XXXX teenagers make right XXXXXXX using the XXXXXXX around them XXXX as XXXXX parents XXX XXXXX XXXXX. XX such, Connie XX a typical teenagers forced XX deal with unloving XXXXXXXXX XXXXXX her environment. According XX XXXXX, Connie is a XXXXXXXXX obsessed XXXX her looks. XXX spends XXXX XX her time XXXXXXX at her image in the XXXXXX, “she XXX a quick, nervous XXXXXXXX XXXXX XX XXXXXXX her neck to XXXXXX into XXXXXXX or checking XXXXX XXXXXX's faces to XXXX sure her own XXX XXX XXXXX (XXXXX &XXX; XXXXXXXXX, XXXX)”. XXXXXX’s mother XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXX her “XXXXXXXX hair” hence XXXXXX XXXXXX that XXX XXXXXX XX jealous by her XXXXXXX XXXX. Connie’s XXXXXX XX expected XX offer XXXXXXXX and support XX her XXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XX shutting her XXXXX XXX XXXXX her XXXXXX XX her XXXX model. XXXXXXXXX, Oates XXXXXX that XXXXX father XXXXXX most of his XXXX XX work or XXXXXXX a newspaper XXXX at XXXX. XXX XXXXXX “Their father was away at work most of the time and XXXX he XXXX XXXX he wanted supper XXX he read XXX XXXXXXXXX at supper and after supper he XXXX XX XXX” (XXXXX &XXX; Showalter, XXXX). Due XX her XXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XX XXXX, Connie sought XX XXXX comfort in her XXXXXXX XXX were XXXX her in many ways.
During teenagers’ years, kids have a desire XX rebel XXXXXXX XXXXXX XXX XXXXXXXX norms as XXXX XXXXXX XX XXXX XX XXXX adults. The XXXXXXXXXX XXXX XXXXXXXXX is challenging and faced with XXXXXXX XXXXXXX and uncertainties. In the XXXXX to XXXX XXXXXXXXX, XXXXXX XX spotted XX a XXXXXX XXX at XXX XXXXX XXXXXXXXXX. XXXXXX XXX not like her roles in XXX XXXXXX unit. Connie XXX just obsessed XXXX her XXXXX and XXXXX led her XXXXXX to what she XXX her friends XXXX XXXXX.
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To XXX XX, XXX books depicts diverse XXXXXX such XX the plight XX women in XXX XXXX XXXXXXX and XXXXXXXXX. XXX role of XXXXXX XXXXXX shows XXX lives of XXXXXXXXXX teenagers XXXX XXXXXXXXX in XXXXXX for identity XXX XXXXXXXXXXXX. However, XXX search for identity is faced by XXXXXXXXXX threats XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX resulted XXXX XXX kidnap XX Connie. XX such, the essay XXXXXXXXX XX summarize the XXXX XX XXXXXXX XXXXXXX in the sixties and seventies.
Reference
XXX of Form
Oates, J. X., & Showalter, E. (2002). Where XXX you XXXXX, XXXXX XXXX you XXXX?. New Brunswick, XX: Rutgers Univ. XXXXX.Bottom XX XXXX