What Does Wes Dream About in "The Other Wes Moore"?
The Other Wes Moore
Summary: "The Other Wes Moore" is a book that explores the lives of two individuals with the same name, Wes Moore. One Wes Moore becomes a successful author and entrepreneur, while the other Wes Moore ends up in prison serving a life sentence. The book delves into the factors and choices that lead each Wes Moore down their respective paths.
Final answer:
The references provided do not directly address what Wes dreams about in "The Other Wes Moore," but offer various insights into how dreams are depicted in literature. A direct excerpt from "The Other Wes Moore" would be needed to answer the student's question accurately.
Explanation:
The question pertains to the dreams of the character named Wes in the book "The Other Wes Moore." However, the given references do not pertain to that book but show various perspectives on dreams and dreaming from different authors and contexts. One reference comes from a novel about the West, where a character named Venters experiences a deep connection with his dreams and aspirations, especially regarding a girl he is determined to protect and love. Another from Keats contemplates the reality of dreams versus waking life. The passage from Coates discusses real-world issues and aspirations for his son rather than dreams.
Morris's reference relates to fantasy fiction inspired by dreams and imagination. Fauset's story illustrates a character who awakens to her racial identity which can metaphorically relate to coming out of a dreamlike state of unawareness. Hawthorne's narrative issues a reminder of how disturbed sleep can mingle uncomfortably with reality, as in Aylmer's troubling dream. Ellison's "Invisible Man" provides a significant context for dreams in literature, with the protagonist's dream revealing deep insight into his grandfather's symbolization and the importance of resilience and self-expression despite adversity.
Without a passage directly from "The Other Wes Moore," it is not possible to confidently state what Wes dreams about in that specific context. As such, I am unable to provide an answer to the student's question based on the references provided and cannot speculate beyond the scope of the given material without risking inaccuracy.