The mother, or narrator, dreams about getting Dee's approval, but she also take the quilts from Dee and gives them to Maggie. Why would she have conflicting feelings about Dee?

In "Everyday Use," the mother dreams about appearing on a television show with her daughter, Dee. In the dream, the mother describes herself as being exactly what her daughter would want her to be; thinner, lighter in color, with a quick wit. In reality, she is none of these. The mother describes her true self as being a "large, big-boned woman with rough, man-working hands." Johnny Carson is in the dream, but the mother shares that outside of the dream, she couldn't ever imagine herself "looking a strange white man in the eye."

Dee, the oldest daughter, is confident, attractive, and would "always look anyone in the eye." Maggie, on the other hand, is compared to a "lame animal." She is scarred from burns she received in a house fire. She is shy and awkward. However, near the end of the story, Maggie smiles "a real smile, not scared," after her mother denies Dee something she wants. Instead of having to dream about what she is not, the mother can be happy being who she truly is with Maggie.

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