tomorrow will be a better day

Tomorrow Will Be a Better Day
1. How does Rittenberg hook the reader? What’s happening? He started off at a point where I thought that something was going to go wrong, or he would end-up upset. His father is talking to him mom about Rittenberg’s future, and how he thinks that the future is not going to be good.
2. What specifics does Rittenberg use to emphasize how older generations saw horrible things in their lifetimes? He uses the examples of his grandparents, and how they lived through wars, depressions, flu’s, and other things, yet they kept going. His father would also tell him “Tomorrow will be a better day.”
3. How does Rittenberg use specifics to demonstrate his hopefulness? 
He remembered how his father used to tell him that “Tomorrow will be a better day.” And if Rittenberg asked how do you know, his father would say, “I just do.”
4. How does Rittenberg use the title to make his point? The point of his story was that; no matter how bad your day may have been, keep looking forward, because tomorrow will be better. Things will get better, and improve