Home Was a Horse Stall- At the farewell breakfast she prepared, Mrs. Perkins refused to allow Nee and Sox to help serve the meal. What did this symbolize? How did Mrs. Perkins continue to show acts of kindness to the Kataoka family

even after their internment?

In this story, we learn about the experiences of the Kataoka family. They were one of the Japanese families that suffered through the experience of internment camps during World War II.

Before this experience, the Kataoka were renting land from Mrs. Perkins, who came to really value and appreciate them. When the Kataokas had to leave their home, Mrs. Perkins cooked for them and refused to let them help, as a sign of appreciation. Moreover, when she went to visit them at the camp, she helped them cover the damp, dirty floor and took a broken watch to have it repaired.

explanation:

aids