Opal and Miss Franny have three very important things in common - What are these? As noted in question 4, both characters are lonely. In the very sentence of the passage, Opal says, a lot of time that summer “I at the Herman W. Block Memorial Library. Therefore, it is a reasonable inference that ” Opal likes books. Similarly, Miss Franny said, I was a little girl I loved to read.” “When And when told that she could have anything she wanted for her birthday, she replied, “. . . I would most certainly love to have a library.” Opal, of course, Winn-Dixie, and there is evidence that Miss Franny does as well: now look at that . . . dog is “Well ‘That smiling at me.’” Also, . . she smiled back at Winn-Dixie.” “.
Opal and Miss Franny have three very important things in common - What are these? As noted in question 4, both characters are lonely. In the very sentence of the passage, Opal says, “I a lot of time that summer at the Herman W. Block Memorial Library. ” Therefore, it is a reasonable inference that Opal likes books. Similarly, Miss Franny said, “When I was a little girl I loved to read.” And when told that she could have anything she wanted for her birthday, she replied, “. . . I would most certainly love to have a library.” Opal, of course, Winn-Dixie, and there is evidence that Miss Franny does as well: “Well now look at that . . . ‘That dog is smiling at me.’” Also, “. . . she smiled back at Winn-Dixie.”
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