Question

Eleanor and Park
What is Eleanor's problem?

Answer 1

The passage does not reveal Eleanor's specific problem, but suggests themes of reflection on past relationships and decisions. Without the context of 'Eleanor and Park' by Rainbow Rowell, no precise issue can be identified.

Step-by-step explanation:

The passage provided does not directly indicate Eleanor's problem since it seems to be a mix of different texts without explicit information about Eleanor's specific issues. However, analyzing the general context and the mentioning of 'Eleanor and the children' suggests a scene of reflection and past memories, indicating that characters are grappling with personal histories and relationships. In a broader sense, Eleanor's problem may pertain to the complexities of family dynamics, past decisions, and the emotional weight of 'what could have been' if past choices were different. Yet, without clear information from the book 'Eleanor and Park' by Rainbow Rowell, which the question likely refers to, we cannot provide a specific problem related to the character Eleanor.

Answer 2

`\boxed{What \ is\ Eleanor's \ problem:}`

Poverty and Class Eleanor and Park live in the same Omaha neighborhood, but in terms of socioeconomic class, they are a world apart.

Eleanor, her mother, and her siblings live in extreme poverty, made worse by her stepfather Richie ’s physical, emotional, and financial abuse.