Response:A Even though Hughes and his poetry aren't specifically addressed, King etc.
Clarification:
As highlighted by the title
Langston Hughes'
Hidden influence on MLK , the core idea revolves around the non-obvious (initially) impact of Langston Hughes on MLK. The reason MLK did not explicitly reference L. Hughes leads us to consider the influence as being hidden.
Answer:
The resolution of the conflict between the twins is brought about by the downfall of Flint, the evil twin. This resolution indicates that for the Iroquois, the twins have a significant impact on the world; however, despite the evil twin's limited influence, he is ultimately unable to overcome the good twin.
Explanation:
The Iroquois narrative of creation tells of two divine twins named Sapling and Flint who shaped the world. Sapling was benevolent and crafted all that is good in nature, while Flint was malicious and altered his brother's creations by introducing negative aspects like winter and fish bones.
In Iroquois belief, the twins embody good and evil. They engaged in conflict, and although the evil twin possessed considerable strength, he was defeated by the virtuous twin. Nevertheless, the negative effects of Flint can still be experienced, evident through volcanic eruptions.
Both authors discuss the innate connection women share, particularly when it comes to providing for their families. This theme underscores how domestic responsibilities are managed within families.
Alice Walker illustrates this by expressing how the task of cooking brings joy to the woman preparing the meal, offering profound insight into the mindset of women experiencing happiness.
In the second excerpt, we lack a specific phrase to capture the sentiment beyond the mother seeming to be in good spirits. While the reason remains unclear, we can surmise it's due to unexpected help in the kitchen, something she may not have required but appreciated nonetheless.
Both narratives appear to highlight the same foundation of joy.
