Essay On Coming Of Age
Coming-of-Age Coming-of-age is the process of growing up or entering adulthood. Coming-of-age is a part of everyone’s life. When children are coming-of-age, they conquer challenges, face fears, and experience new liveliness. People describe coming-of-age differently, for example, David Dobbs and Harper Lee. David Dobbs wrote an article about children taking risks, being in their comfort zone, and the process of coming-of-age while Harper Lee wrote about a young girl living in a racist city in Alabama facing and understanding the challenges. Coming-of-age involves recognizing different perspectives.
In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout is an example of a character whose coming-of-age process involves gaining a different perspective. …show more content…
When I was eight years old, I went to my hometown, Bulgaria, over the summer. I thought Bulgaria was a magical universe and an amusement park. I did not know that people actually have lives in that country. I thought everyone who were there just visited or were on vacation like I was. However, I went back when I was thirteen years old, and I realized that people live there. It was not a magical universe or an amusement park. Bulgaria was an actual place. People have lives there. I also noticed that when I was younger, and I thought that Bulgaria was a magical universe, maybe I thought that because people were living their lives completely than I was and was not mature enough to understand. I have matured over time and noticed people have completely different lives. From this experience, I gained new perspectives by the diversity of life and maturity. People’s lives are absolutely diverse, and people mature over time. From my own experience, coming-of-age has interested establishing new perspectives. In conclusion, the time when children turn to adults is extremely significant. The coming-of-age not only involves biology, but it also involves society. Society does not push children to be adults, but rather lets them be kids for the time that they need so they can be successful adults. In the end, maturity comes with realizing new
In Harper Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout is an example of a character whose coming-of-age process involves gaining a different perspective. …show more content…
When I was eight years old, I went to my hometown, Bulgaria, over the summer. I thought Bulgaria was a magical universe and an amusement park. I did not know that people actually have lives in that country. I thought everyone who were there just visited or were on vacation like I was. However, I went back when I was thirteen years old, and I realized that people live there. It was not a magical universe or an amusement park. Bulgaria was an actual place. People have lives there. I also noticed that when I was younger, and I thought that Bulgaria was a magical universe, maybe I thought that because people were living their lives completely than I was and was not mature enough to understand. I have matured over time and noticed people have completely different lives. From this experience, I gained new perspectives by the diversity of life and maturity. People’s lives are absolutely diverse, and people mature over time. From my own experience, coming-of-age has interested establishing new perspectives. In conclusion, the time when children turn to adults is extremely significant. The coming-of-age not only involves biology, but it also involves society. Society does not push children to be adults, but rather lets them be kids for the time that they need so they can be successful adults. In the end, maturity comes with realizing new