Chapter 16: Quotation 1
She didn't live. She didn't get to be fifty. She would never be fifty.
Question 1: Does the quotation indicate a conflict? If so, what conflict.
This quotation does indicate a conflict. It because Cheryl was very upset that she wasn't able to have her mother 50th birthday as planned because of her mother's death. Many people in America probably suffered the same fate. You may have something excited as plan, but when someone tell you some news that is very bad, then your plan will fail and that person will indeed will be angry or upset. And that was Cheryl has did on this chapter.
Question 2: Does the quotation characterize Cheryl, Paul, her mother, or another character? If so, in what way does it characterize?
This quotation characterize both Cheryl and her mother. It because Cheryl had something very excited plan for her mother's 50th birthday and see it not happening because of her mother's death. It just like if your mother died and your mother's birthday was on this date, you will be very emotional because you will not get a chance to say happy birthday to your mother, have great time with your mother, or even have a birthday party for your mother because you will not see her around anymore. And this is the same situation that Cheryl is right now on this chapter.
Chapter 16: Quotation 2
"I'll always be with you, no matter what,'' she said. ''Yes'', I replied, rubbing her soft arm.
Question 1: Does the quotation provide detail about the setting? If so, what type of description does it provide? How does the setting description classify the time period?
This quotation provide detail about the setting because they was at the hospital at that time where her mother is about to die. Her mother convinced that when she died, she will always be on her side, no matter what the situation was. She was also saying that she will always love her deep down inside. This will be the same situation where I have with my cousin who is now in the 12th grade. He always told me that he will always be with me no matter what the conflict is, but my cousin and I are very close to each other and when one day that I will not see him around no more, I will always think about all of the fun time together, and all the ups and down throughout the years.
Question 2: Does the quotation indicate a conflict? If so, what conflict?
I don't think there was any conflict between Cheryl and her mother. Like it wasn't fully any problem between each other, but Cheryl on the story wanted to know what are you going to do with her mother's body. Her mother said that it doesn't matter where her body will ended up at, but Cheryl wanted to know right away and her mother said that she wanted to burn her body in ashes. Also her mother wanted to donate her organs right before Cheryl told her what do she want to do with her remaining body. When my family member died, they wasn't burn in ashes. They was laying on the casket bed and if your family member was burn in ashes or not, you will never see them again and it feel so emotional deep down inside me.