There is no doubt that Mrs. Jong tried to influence her children. From the beginning of the story, Waverly stated that her mother taught her the art of invisible strength, which was supposed to help win arguments and win respect from people. Waverly was six years old. This shows us that Mrs. Jong took interest right away.
Here is another example. Waverly also recounts a story of when she threw a temper tantrum at the...
There is no doubt that Mrs. Jong tried to influence her children. From the beginning of the story, Waverly stated that her mother taught her the art of invisible strength, which was supposed to help win arguments and win respect from people. Waverly was six years old. This shows us that Mrs. Jong took interest right away.
Here is another example. Waverly also recounts a story of when she threw a temper tantrum at the market when she wanted salted plums. Her mother scolded her and told her to bite back her tongue. Later when Waverly was at the same store and wanted the same thing (plums) and did not throw a tantrum, her mother bought her the plums.
When Waverly started to play chess, Mrs. Jong supported her. She made her a dress, gave her a good luck charm, took away her chores, and much more. All of this shows that she wanted to help and influence her children.
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