Bridgett's Shoes
These articles of clothing catch the attention of Bridgett's elementary school teacher and become a point of contention between the teacher and Bridgett's mother.
Broadstreet
The writer refers to her family home using this word. The family home is large and gracious.
Fountainbleau Hotel
This establishment in Florida represented the epitome of taste and luxury for Fannie Davis, and she vacationed there once with close friends.
Bridgett's Colored Pencils
The writer's stepfather bought her special monogrammed versions of these for school and they represented his care and thoughtfulness towards her.
Books
These are the writer's favorite items in childhood, in which she finds adventure and solace.
Fannie's Diamond Ring
This item of jewelry was elegant and luxurious, and Bridgett inherits it from Fannie and wears it around her neck sometimes to remind her of her mother.
Gotham Hotel
This establishment, raided and ruined by law enforcement...
This section contains 235 words (approx. 1 page at 300 words per page) |