Based on the central idea of this passage, what is the
purpose of including it in the introduction?
While working on Winning Ways, my social history of
American women in sports, I came across an item about
Jane Yatman and Jane Lindsay, who took turns holding
long-distance cycling records over and over again in
1899. I also read the reflections of Frances Willard,
president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
on how and why she learned to ride a bicycle at age 53.
Both suggested there was a story to be told about women
and bicycles at the turn of the century. It proved to be a
colorful story indeed.
Introduction to Wheels of Change,
Sue Macy

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answers

i think it was freedom.

hope it

it ends with a marriage, but also with prospero giving up his power.

the tempest is a play written by william shakespeare between 1610-1611, it narrates the story of prospero a magician that sets a storm to wreck a ship, this sets the story to kill the king of naples. while it is a romantic style play, it isn´t traditional because of the ending, it end with the marriage and the magician giving up his powers.