Question

We see several different economic classes in "Barn Burning." What does Sarty want for his community?

a) Sarty wants to burn more barns
b) Sarty wants to be like his father
c) Sarty wants to benefit his community
d) Sarty wants to become a wealthy landlord

Answer 1

In 'Barn Burning,' Sarty wants to benefit his community by not burning more barns and not being like his father, who burns barns. He does not aspire to become a wealthy landlord.

Step-by-step explanation:

In the story 'Barn Burning,' Sarty wants to benefit his community (option c). He does not want to burn more barns (option a) because he recognizes the harm it causes. Sarty also does not want to be like his father (option b) because he disagrees with his father's actions. Lastly, Sarty does not aspire to become a wealthy landlord (option d) because he values justice and fairness over personal wealth.