The helpful young man summary
Answers
Answer:(Written from Skeeter's point of view.) A college graduate who has recently moved back to her parents' home, Skeeter is facing a number of difficulties. She is hurt and angry about her best friend Hilly's threat to kick her out of the League, which indicates just how far apart the two women have grown. Skeeter's mother is concerned that her daughter has not gotten married yet at the late age of twenty-three, so she constantly nags Skeeter to do whatever she can to get a man. Skeeter, however, is much more interested in finding a job where she can pursue her passion for writing. The only job to which she has applied (an editor position at Harper & Row) has not gotten back to her. Flipping through the employment listings in the local paper, Skeeter notices that many jobs offer women lower pay than men for the same work.Skeeter misses her childhood maid, Constantine, who was mysteriously dismissed from the household during Skeeter's senior year of college. Skeeter reminisces about her close relationship with Constantine, remembering a time when a boy called her ugly and Constantine comforted her by saying that true ugliness comes from being a mean and spiteful person. Skeeter's mother constantly harangued her to brush her hair or wear more flattering clothes, but Constantine was interested in what Skeeter's thoughts and ideas. Still, Skeeter understands that there's much about Constantine's life that she doesn't know; for example, Constantine once casually mentioned that her father is white, which surprises Skeeter and raises a number of questions. Skeeter and Constantine remained close even when Skeeter goes off to college, writing letters to each other frequently. In Constantine's last letter to Skeeter, she mentions that she has a surprise for her, but Skeeter's mother says that Constantine left to live with her people up in Chicago. Skeeeter's mother says that Constantine left to live with her people up in Chicago. Skeeter is certain that there is more to the story than this.
Chapter 6
(Written from Skeeter's perspective.) One September morning, Skeeter is delighted to see that she has received a reply from Harpeeter's mother says that Constantine left to live with her people up in Chicago. Skeeter is certain that there is more to the story than this.
Chapter 6
(Written from Skeeter's perspective.) One September morning, Skeeter is delighted to see that she has received a reply from Harper & Row. She hasn't gotten the job, but one of the editors, Elaine Stein, has decided to give her some career advice. Stein tells Skeeter that she should get an entry-level job at a newspaper, and should write about the things that disturb her. She offers to read some of Skeeter's ideas as well, and Skeeter sends her a list of topics such as drunk driving, illiteracy, and so on. Skeeter heads to the Jackson Journal, asking about any reporter positions that they have open. Though the editor, Mr. Golden, is rather rude (he asks if she managed to have any fun in college), he offers her a position writing Miss Myrna's weekly cleaning advice column.
Skeeter is elated with her new job, but her mother comments about how ironic it is that Skeeter - who has never cleaned anything in her life - is writing a cleaning column. Her mother is dismayed that this job will give Skeeter no opportunities to meet a potential husband. Skeeter realizes that her mother is right about her lack of knowledge of cleaning, and decides to ask her friend Elizabeth Leefolt's maid, Aibileen, some questions about cleaning in order to write the column. Elizabeth grudgingly allows this, and so Aibileen answers Skeeter's questions about scrubbing bathtubs and getting stains out of clothing. Skeeter casually mentions Constantine and how she moved up to Chicago, but Aibileen says that Skeeter’s mother fired Constantine. Skeeter confronts her mother about this, and her mother refuses to explain further, saying only that Skeeter will understand when she hires help of her own.
Explanation:
Answer:
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