Quote:
Why do you think Laura is unable to finish her final statement, "isn't life...Isn't life--". The narrator says that "she couldn't explain" what life is. Her brother Laurie responds by adding, "Isn't it, darling?" What is the "it" that he speaks of? Why the "darling"?
A little help here please. Your response should be a paragraph length (at least 7 sentences...I want some thought).
Enjoy.
Mr. Branch
PS - please feel free to respond to previous posts by your peers. The only rule is no attacks, although you may refute, disagree, and discuss them.
<font size="2" face="Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif">I think that what's stopping Laura from elaborating further is the fact that life is characterized by very antagonistical concepts. She lived a life of luxury on her hilltop manor, surrounded by glamour and comfort. When she travels downhill, she sees the drudgery in which millions of others live firsthand.