Author’s family has an experience of being evicted. Everyone asks about how the poor person's struggle to make ends meet without asking why their bills are so high or where their money is flowing. He comes out asking the question of “How prominent is an eviction?” “What are its consequences?” “Who gets evicted?”. However, there is no database or information for all of these questions. He chooses to make his own data. He uses the old traditional way to move into Milwaukee to live with the people who are evicted. The “poor trailer park” on the Southside, where are many white poor people, is his first location. Then, he moves to the north side, where are many black poor people. He lives with them together for a couple years and record …show more content…
300) I use this quotation to finish my paper. Having a stable living place can identify ourselves and having commendation in communication. People can develop relationships and participation in public action, and also break away from being in poverty. Losing a home, seems to lose everything. This book is nonfiction book, but reads like fiction. There are various stories and statistics inside. The stories are around drug, education, home and poverty and how these topics around with gender, class and race. We might still tough to change anything after reading this book. However, we can understand why people be evicted, and we might can assist them when people need