In "Mother to Son," why does Langston Hughes include lines about a staircase with "tacks in it," "splinters," and boards that have been "torn up"? A. to prove that the speaker is thinking more about herself than about her son B. to represent the hardships and dangers faced by the speaker C. to suggest that the speaker may not be totally reliable D. to describe the setting in which the conversation between the speaker and her son takes place

Question

English

Zion Haley

2 February, 04:02

In "Mother to Son," why does Langston Hughes include lines about a staircase with "tacks in it," "splinters," and boards that have been "torn up"? A. to prove that the speaker is thinking more about herself than about her son B. to represent the hardships and dangers faced by the speaker C. to suggest that the speaker may not be totally reliable D. to describe the setting in which the conversation between the speaker and her son takes place

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Molly Gibbs · Answer 1

The right answer for the question that is being asked and shown above is that: "D. to describe the setting in which the conversation between the speaker and her son takes place" Langston Hughes include lines about a staircase with "tacks in it," "splinters," and boards that have been "torn up" because D. to describe the setting in which the conversation between the speaker and her son takes place