Critical Review 1. Find one critical review of the writer’s work from the LSC databases (you must use an article from the LSC databases---No Websites Allowed). Summarize what the critic said, especially the article’s thesis. Pick two or three quotations to include in your summary. Include the full MLA citation of the article. Works Cited Dilgen, Regina. "Addressing Ageism Through Eudora Welty’s ‘A Worn Path’." Short Story Criticism, edited by Rebecca Parks, vol. 299, Gale, 2021, pp. 262-263. Gale Literature Criticism, link-gale- com.lscsproxy2.lonestar.edu/apps/doc/PLPPGD615382984/LCO?u=nhmccd_ma in&sid=bookmark-LCO&xid=91a9b3d9. Accessed 30 Jan. 2022. Originally published in Radical Teacher, vol. 98, 2014, pp. 62-63. 1. Critical Review Summary: Regina Dilgen argues that the main theme in Eudora Welty’s short story, “A Worn Path,” is ageism. Readers encounter an old woman, Phoenix Jackson, who is on a journey into town to get medicine for her ailing grandson. Along this journey, Phoenix encounters numerous obstacles, such as the young hunter who does not respect her and calls her “granny.” America has multiple prejudices; one is ageism. We are taught to “feel superior to” older people while they are portrayed in media as daft and rude. 2. Discuss whether you agree or disagree with the critic’s review of the work. Thoroughly explain your thoughts. Write at least 150 words, not to exceed 200 words. I agree with Dilgen’s review of “A Worn Path.” Ageism is prevalent throughout the story as well as other characters being rude to her along her journey. Unfortunately, we are a culture brought up to revere youth. This is seen through companies hiring a younger generation and forgetting the wisdom and experience from older employees. Dilgen is on target when she states that this story offers rich discussion with students about how the youth should “interact with those of other generations.” While “A Worn Path” shows ageism, the story is also about her life journey as well as the journey of African American people. She lived during the Civil War and has seen numerous injustices during her time. Therefore, the people in the story are symbolic of her life journey, much more so than ageism. (My analysis is 135 words, but I’m running out of time and need to post this in our module.) On a side note, students: Please notice that I did not use the phrases “I think that,” “I feel that,” “I believe that,” or “in my opinion.” These are wordy phrases that do not belong in your academic writing. If you are writing a thought about the text, then I know you “think it”; thus, no need to announce it. Read a selection of your colleagues’ responses from Week 9 and respond to at least two of who were assigned a different patient case study, and provide recommendations for alternative drug treatments to address the patient’s pathophysiology. Be specific and provide ...