When Paul
D had gone, the life of three women became easier:
they were free to be what they liked, see whatever they saw and say
whatever was on their minds. They enjoyed the life, as one day Sethe
found skates; there was the pair ( for Beloved) and a half of other
skates (for Denver), the woman wore shoes slide. But nobody saw them
falling.
She
was her daughter – she was her mother
Now
Sethe had more time to unite all the pictures, as the next morning,
when Beloved was sitting at the table, the woman looked at her
profile: her chin, her mouth, her nose, her forehead, everything was
so familiar. Then Sethe saw the the scar on the girl's neck – she
finally found her lost daughter. She remembered the carnival, three
hand-holding shadows on the road, that time she had thought the third
one was Paul D, but she had been mistaken, as it was Beloved.
Sethe
remembered: as soon as she had gotten the headstone, Beloved made her
presence known in the house and worried them. The woman thought the
girl was angry with her, but then Beloved wouldn't have come back to
her. So Sethe hadn't to explain the reason of her murder, as the girl
knew it: if she hadn't killed her, Beloved would have died, and that
was something that Sethe couldn't bear to happen to her. Now Beloved
returned to her mother and couldn't lose her.
She
was her sister
beloved
was Denver's sister. Even since Denver was little, she was the only
friend of hers, she helped her to wait for Denver's father; she was
her friend until Paul D had come and threw her out. But now Beloved
returned to Denver, and the last one couldn't lose her.
The plot is getting more and more interesting!
ReplyDeleteSlips:
So Sethe DIDN'T have to explain the reason of her murder ...
...until Paul D had come and HAD thrOwN her out