Wednesday, July 3, 2013

1922 Bound to Drizown

When Chicken Little was introduced in the story I immediately thought about the movie. Chicken Little was a character that was animated and exciting.
The author sort of relates their characteristics as an adventurous individual. When Sula took him up the tree he was so happy and astonished at the view. Chicken Little didn't even want to come down from the tree. Chicken Little was a character that seemed like a typical young boy trying to make the best out of living in the bottom. He'd took the hike all the way to the lake to have a good time. When the author took the book from exciting to tragic in that short amount of time, it confused me. What was she thinking? What made her change the mood of the story? Did Chicken Little deserve what happened to him? I feel as if everything happens for a reason, so I began to wonder if the reason was a good one. The author's choice to tell us how he really stayed there for that many days showed me the cruelty that was shown to blacks. 1922 was apart of the book that showed so much honesty and truth.   

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