I just finished the fifth business by Robertson Davies…written the 70s. It was great.
@macbeth77129 ай бұрын
I think you pretty much nailed it. A point I would add is that Gabriel likely knows that his relationship isn't the best and that his wife settled for him prior to the events in this story. that might be his motivations for making himself feel so superior at the party. Joyce just doesn't reveal the motivations for his behavior until afterwards, proving that even people who look put-tpgether on the outside have struggles that they usually are compensating for.
@macbeth77129 ай бұрын
Easily the most terrifying imagery I've encountered this year is peering out my window on a dark and stormy night to see Adrian standing in the rain, a harbinger of woe. Suddenly, lightning flashes across the sky. In the brief moment of lucidity, my eyes are drawn down to the fist by his side, a handful of small stones are spilling out around his white knuckles.
@StrippedCoverLitMedia9 ай бұрын
I...will...find...you...
@Kyle-ys3cv9 ай бұрын
The end of this story was excellent.
@hunterlacerte9126 ай бұрын
This video is great
@kathyf7779 ай бұрын
Great video hit that button !!!
@pf666669 ай бұрын
irregardless of the gender, the point is to be confronted to ideas of the other's past that you chose not to ask, and in the end, is about jealousy of not have a similar one for your own
@camilabarreiro63736 ай бұрын
i do not think flipping the gender is constructive in this novel. I don't consider the woman in the made up scenario any more jealous insecure or morally sound in refiguring her identity after knowing of her spouses exlover. I say this in the same way I don't think of gabriel as this maniacally egotistical man either. He's awkward and twisted and real.