t she had kept on probing, going deeper into the things she took
             interest in. This is her way manner of expressing that she progressed
             through these very little interests that children so easily cast aside once
             they are passed a certain age (Dillard, 1987).
             Recalling the way that she had grown up and learned so many things in
             detail, she humorously describes everyday practices in a unique manner as
             well. She says she "grew up in Pittsburgh in the 1950s in a house full of
             comedians, reading books." It is obvious that threw this kind of statement
             she announces that the reading habits that her household were quite well-
             known for were ones that signified progress. This is because through
             reading she had a great opportunity of learning far more than mere
             observation. Dillard says, "Everywhere, things snagged me. The visible
             ...