The bond shared between the gradually parting family is reinforced as they put their vendettas aside to spend time with their mother. Lisa Genova established this with all the characters, but most strongly with Lynda Howland, Alice’s most naïve and wide-eyed daughter. In the beginning of the essay, Alice is shown to disapprove of Lynda’s decisions. The two had very different ideas; Lynda wanting to take a risk and try to become an actress while Alice wanting her to go to college. Lynda appears to be the most distant from Alice, however, by the end, they appear to be the closest. The two are emotionally drawn to each other, Lynda realizing she has ignored a woman. A woman she never knew she would lose so
The bond shared between the gradually parting family is reinforced as they put their vendettas aside to spend time with their mother. Lisa Genova established this with all the characters, but most strongly with Lynda Howland, Alice’s most naïve and wide-eyed daughter. In the beginning of the essay, Alice is shown to disapprove of Lynda’s decisions. The two had very different ideas; Lynda wanting to take a risk and try to become an actress while Alice wanting her to go to college. Lynda appears to be the most distant from Alice, however, by the end, they appear to be the closest. The two are emotionally drawn to each other, Lynda realizing she has ignored a woman. A woman she never knew she would lose so