In this poem, “All-American Biography”, by Paige Buffington;
the humble existence of a poor kid is recounted. The writer lets us know about
how the kid takes after his mom's strides after her downfall, and how he gets
flashbacks of his mom showing him to deal with their stable. Besides, it is
focused on how humble their way of life is, and how under special they are.
Indeed, even after his mother’s passing, her child carries on her same, regular
way. They don't have the foggiest idea about some other extension as opposed to
adhering to their continual exercises. The kid may have a beam of trust in a
superior future, yet his neediness does not let him to dispose of this
segregated life. Then again, the writer states how much the kid misses his mom,
and the amount he adores his mom. He even remembers how his mom taught him to
stroll in his more youthful days. The writer vindicates the thought that a
mother's affection and fondness is second to none.
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