I’m sorry… But I wasn’t talking to Sam anymore. I was talking to someone else” (Chbosky 202). This quote explains how he had done something like this before with someone that he didn’t want to do it with. Then when he has a dream he says that in the dream Aunt Helen was doing the same things Sam was doing which proves that Charlie’s Aunt Helen molested him when he was younger. I was thoroughly shocked to find this out because, Charlie always said that Aunt Helen was the only person that would give him hugs and she was the one that he could talk to her about anything overall, it was quite an unexpected plot twist. Yet, despite Charlie’s horrifyingly painful childhood he still believes there is good in the world. He doesn’t blame his Aunt Helen because he decided that there is more to him than what happened during his childhood. Also, he said that if he blames Aunt Helen, then he blames his grandfather, his great grandfather and so on. Even though Charlie had more reason than anyone to hate his Aunt Helen and the world, he doesn’t which really shows how much Charlie has changed. At the end of the book Sam and Patrick take Charlie for a ride through the tunnel so he can stand in the
I’m sorry… But I wasn’t talking to Sam anymore. I was talking to someone else” (Chbosky 202). This quote explains how he had done something like this before with someone that he didn’t want to do it with. Then when he has a dream he says that in the dream Aunt Helen was doing the same things Sam was doing which proves that Charlie’s Aunt Helen molested him when he was younger. I was thoroughly shocked to find this out because, Charlie always said that Aunt Helen was the only person that would give him hugs and she was the one that he could talk to her about anything overall, it was quite an unexpected plot twist. Yet, despite Charlie’s horrifyingly painful childhood he still believes there is good in the world. He doesn’t blame his Aunt Helen because he decided that there is more to him than what happened during his childhood. Also, he said that if he blames Aunt Helen, then he blames his grandfather, his great grandfather and so on. Even though Charlie had more reason than anyone to hate his Aunt Helen and the world, he doesn’t which really shows how much Charlie has changed. At the end of the book Sam and Patrick take Charlie for a ride through the tunnel so he can stand in the