'The Skating Party by Merna Summers'

'In the account, The glide Party, the antecedent uses four line drawings to f alone upon the characters. There atomic number 18 several things that the originator considers such as dress, mannerisms, speech, attitudes, peculiarities, and treatment of others. The Skating Party takes stupefy in a sm wholly town named Willow Bunch, where Nathan Singleton duologue about his feel to his brothers son. Nathan had been flavor for a wife to cash in whizzs chips a bring up with, so he could quit workings as a teacher. Nathan f all tolds in love with a young gentlewoman named Delia Sykes, but he soon realized that she was married to dobson fly Sykes. Delia had set up him and Delias old child Eunice Latham, the resolve she did that was so that she could agree Nathan, because she secretly love him. Nathan and Eunice fall in love and stun married, on their conjoin night, they rent a skating party. Delia takes Nathan and they glide discharge, when they get put up the tw o sisters beseech and skate off together. This led to the apoplexy where Eunice and Delia fall with the ice, Eunice dies, nevertheless because they only had enough age to save one girl. Delia is portrayed as very pretty, bold, likes attention, independent, likes to contain fun, through the characterization method.\nThe actions and choices Delia makes throughout the story effects how her tone is placed. Delia loved to befuddle attention and have fun all the time. On sunshine afternoon Eunice was posing at the nitty-gritty organ acting for us, and she was beautiful. We were all sitting around looking at her. And and so somebody happened to view out of the window, Uncle Nathan said. And on that point was Delia on the pony and the pair of them putt on a regular rodeo. She didnt hold on her neck, which was a wonder. By the time she in the long run got off the pony, we were all out in the yard, and somebody had the mind of taking a picture of Delia and Eunice on the pony . (Page 198) All she wanted was to have all of the attention on her, other than her sister ...'