Dee wants the quilts to display in her home as a proud representation of her heritage. However, if it were not a fashionable thing, Dee would not even want the quilts, so in a way it is also a fashion statement more than about her need to capture her heritage.
It was a slave name
She rips them out of Dee's hands and tosses them into Maggies lap.
Officially it was "irreconcilable differences". Unofficially rumors ranged from; infidelity accusation's, to differences involving money management, priorities in life, and adapting to the lifestyle of Vernon's' son...Elvis Aron (yes I use Aron and not Aaron) Presley including the constant touring/travel.
Its called Monaco- What do you want from me
Any font the want. Lol
Two old quilts
She takes the quilts from Dee and gives them to Maggie. In the story, "Everyday Use," Dee and Maggie had a conflict over the quilts. Mama resolved the conflict by taking the quilts from Dee and giving them to Maggie, who would love them, use them and hand them down to the next generation.
the quilts Apex
In "Everyday Use" by Alice Walker, Dee rejects the quilts her mother offers because she views them as valuable artifacts of her heritage rather than functional items meant for everyday use. She desires the quilts to showcase her cultural identity and heritage as part of her new lifestyle, rather than appreciating their practical purpose and the sentimental value they hold within her family. Dee's attitude reflects a disconnect from her roots, as she seeks to reclaim her heritage in a superficial way.
Maggie would likely use the quilts as intended, to keep warm and for practical everyday use. Dee, on the other hand, may view the quilts as valuable artifacts to be displayed or viewed as art rather than for their practical function.
they repersent the first time she has ever chosen over dee to get something.
Dee returning home after a long absence and expressing interest in the old quilts made by her grandmother. Dee insisting on taking the quilts for display rather than everyday use, causing conflict between her and her family. Mama's decision to give the quilts to Maggie instead of Dee, signaling a shift in power dynamics and highlighting the importance of heritage and tradition.
I just want free points
The quilts in "Everyday Use" symbolize heritage, family roots, and tradition. They represent the connection to the past and the importance of honoring and preserving one's cultural legacy. The conflict over the quilts reflects the differing views on the significance of these cultural artifacts within the family.
In Alice Walker's "Everyday Use," Dee wants to take the quilts as a symbol of her heritage and showcase them as art rather than use them for their intended purpose. She sees them as valuable artifacts that represent her cultural identity, which she wishes to reclaim and display in her home. However, her sister Maggie and their mother view the quilts as practical items imbued with family history and personal memories, highlighting the difference in their perceptions of heritage and tradition.
The climax in "Everyday Use" occurs when Dee wants to take the family quilts to hang them up as decorations. Mama, the narrator, initially agrees but then decides to give the quilts to Maggie, the sister who will put them to everyday use, leading to a moment of tension and realization about the value of heritage and tradition.
In Alice Walker's "Everyday Use," the quilts symbolize cultural heritage and personal identity. For Dee, the quilts represent a link to her African roots and a means to showcase her heritage as art, detached from their practical use. In contrast, for Maggie, the quilts embody a deep familial connection and the memories of her ancestors, serving as a tangible reminder of her upbringing and the love within her family. This difference highlights their contrasting views on heritage: Dee seeks to claim it as a status symbol, while Maggie values it as a living part of her life.