Relationships In Peter Goldsworthy's Novel 'Maestro'
All relationships with others should teach us something about ourselves. Discuss.
In Peter Goldsworthy’s novel ‘Maestro’ all relationships taught each character something about themselves. (Contention?) Through their relationship Keller and Paul learn from each other. Paul learns his arrogance is not doing him any good in becoming a better pianist and Keller helps him to mature from a selfish 15-year-old with a big ego to a caring adult, Keller sees his lost son, Eric in Paul which leads him to becoming attached although at first he finds it troublesome to express his feelings he tries to open up to Paul, Paul clearly influenced Keller’s decision to open up because before Paul was a student to the ‘Maestro’ Keller drank alcohol helping him
In Peter Goldsworthy’s novel ‘Maestro’ all relationships taught each character something about themselves. (Contention?) Through their relationship Keller and Paul learn from each other. Paul learns his arrogance is not doing him any good in becoming a better pianist and Keller helps him to mature from a selfish 15-year-old with a big ego to a caring adult, Keller sees his lost son, Eric in Paul which leads him to becoming attached although at first he finds it troublesome to express his feelings he tries to open up to Paul, Paul clearly influenced Keller’s decision to open up because before Paul was a student to the ‘Maestro’ Keller drank alcohol helping him