Literary Analysis of Eudora Welty's "A Worn Path"

putos

This story is about much, much more than just a physical journey. Read some mythology, especially the Chinese version of the Phoenix. This story parallels it so closely and in a way even tells the Phoenix myth. Notice in the first paragraph there are references to all of the colors of the Phoenix stages with the exception of gold. (white--bright frozen, black--Negro, red--red rag, pinewoods [also known as evergreens]. Then there should be gold [or yellow] which we find later in her skin and after she walks up the stairs--the gold frame and gold seal.) There is so much to this story that most people miss. Eudora wrote an entirely different story between the lines of "A Worn Path."

cunt cock balls

ha this is gay

Just a warning to people thinking of using this essay. It is largely plagiarized from the following source: Welty, Eudora. The Collected Stories of Eudora Welty. New York: Harcourt, 1980. Furthermore, it is extremely wordy and needs much revision in terms of parallelism, unity, and coherence. It does contain some good ideas (most likely b/c of the plagiarism), but to plagiarize a plagiarized essay . . . you can do better.

this was very helpful! thank you!

wahh