Tuesday, December 26, 2017
'Lila Wingo in The Prince of Tides'
' unrivalledness of the biggest victims of them all in Pat Conroys The Prince of Tides is Lila Wingo, the obtain of the main protagonist tomcat Wingo. She has been with a countless add up of trials and tribulations, and in tear she pushed her pain onto her children, hurt them as well. The events in Lila Wingos bread and butter have resulted in the person she becomes. Lilas childhood, the battalion she encountered, and the traumatic events she had gone through all resulted in her retaliating on her children.\nLila Wingo was perpetually the close to beautiful. forever considered to be the most beautiful in the town, even when she got elderly she was appealing to the eye. My amaze appeared in the doorway, immaculately dressed and train (Conroy 19) Tom describes his mother when he sees her. She is hypothecate to be this broad wo humanness, and she wouldnt allow anything flaw her consider. Sadly thither are some thing that would disclose her reputation. For example , she was raped by a man named Otis Miller, who the children Callanwolde. later on that incident she says this didnt go past. Do you escort? Do you all understand? This did not happen (Conroy 485). The children dont understand wherefore she is saying this because they dont assoil that what other people esteem is in truth important to Lila. She as well goes on to say Im thinking of our familys position in this town (Conroy 485). She wouldnt let anything tarnish her image which, consequently messes up her children even more. She didnt allow the cops to be called, no one got mental help, Lila provided forced her children to stop ein truththing. \nLila Wingo also do sure that her hubby and the childrens father, henry Wingo, did not bring out in fear that he might conduct her, or he might think that Lila was doing something that was asking for her to labour raped. Henry Wingo is also a very violent, abusive husband and this affects Lila extremely: \nHe smashed her gift against the picture tobacco pipe and I was...'
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment