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... Richardson
Martin and David
Martin and David are two very diverse characters. ...
David is impatient. ... ”
David, once again, shows his lack of patience as he yells to his father,
“What’s wrong with it?” David said. ... ”
David’s foul language, forceful speech, and disrespectful attitude towards his father demonstrate his impatience. ... Martin, however unlike his son, has patience. Even though David speaks to him rashly, Martin, without echoing the impatience and anger in David’s voice, says, “Now don’t get high.” Then again, when David speaks in contempt to his father, saying, “Well, maybe you think it’s easy to hold this damn thing,” Martin responds with only a thought that his son’s attitude was due to his exhaustion. Martin’s calm approach towards a tempered son demonstrates the strong patience he has.
Martin is proud of the land that he has cultivated. ...
David, however, thinks the exact opposite. ...
David does not feel the pride and the passion that his father senses about the land. ...
Martin, on the other hand, hates the city life. ...
Martin always believes that his son would one day inherit this farm of his, and love it like he does.
Approximate Word count = 978 Approximate Pages = 3.9 (250 words per page double spaced)
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