Where Are You Going
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Suburban tragedy: The character of Connie in Joyce Carol Oates'
"Where are you going, where have you been?"
In her short story "Where are you going, where have you been?" Joyce Carol Oates describes the fate of a young, highly provocative girl named Connie. Connie is beautiful and only just emerging into a state of fully sexualized adolescence. "She was fifteen and she had a quick, nervous giggling habit of craning her neck to glance into mirrors or checking other people's faces to make sure her own was all right" (Oates 1966). Connie looks for approval from boys, but has a confident, cool air at home, as she easily manipulates her parents so she can go out late at night with her friends to the mall. Connie's combination of brashness and vulnerability give her roundness and complexity as a character that transcends a stereotype of a typical teenage victim. Connie's plight is particular to her circumstances; she is not simply a young girl who is attacked by a predator even though her ultimate fate is very common.
One of the reasons that Connie seems much stronger at the beginning of the story than she does at the end is because she seems so different from her parents. Her mother is a faded beauty who fights with her daughter constantly but, Connie senses, secretly favors her younger, more attractive daughter over her elder daughter June. This gives Connie a certain sense of power...
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