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Re Gade
is on page 81 of 153
Lily is nowhere near as in love with Frank as he is her. It's heartbreaking to realize this it at first, but I started to realize that Frank's PTSD isn't just affecting him, but also the people around him. Having to deal with Frank's issues is hard enough for Lily, but she also has dreams and aspirations of her own that Frank does not share. Frank means well and loves her, but it is just not enough for her.
— May 29, 2014 08:48PM
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Re Gade
is on page 95 of 153
I love the say that Morrison writes from an omnipresent third person, giving us the ability to see the story from almost every character's perspective. Chapter 9 was from Lenore's perspective and it is my favorite so far. Even though I absolutely hate Lenore, this chapter gives me even more reason to do so. She justifies abusing her grandchildren and shows just how wicked she is toward Salem. Her stroke was the best!
— May 30, 2014 08:51AM
Re Gade
is on page 63 of 153
Also, forgot to add that Sarah is like the mother she never had! It's so sweet :)
— May 28, 2014 09:07AM
Re Gade
is on page 61 of 153
I find it very odd that no one knows much about this job besides the doctor, who we have not met yet. It's suspicious that his wife alludes to Dr.Frankenstein because of the horrifying story that goes along with it, but because Cee is uneducated she does not understand who Dr.Frankenstein is. Also, I love how Morrison shows what a protective brother Frank was growing up, I want him to return to Cee to protect her!
— May 28, 2014 09:03AM
Re Gade
is on page 45 of 153
I love that all of these strangers find Frank in need and without a second thought give him the help he needs. Billy is kind and generous though he isn't a churchman, his family is humble and is willing to assist Frank to the next stage of his journey. Including Billy's son, who does not complain about giving up his bed, or feel sorry for himself because of his disabled arm.
— May 27, 2014 09:40PM
Re Gade
is on page 39 of 153
So far it's a very easy read. Each page has a different situation in which Frank is discriminated against. It really shows how commonplace racism was, and how no one could truly fight against it. Frank is a young man, yet he has dealt with so much in his lifetime. He does not pity himself or complain though. He knows that he must go help his sister, Cee, and will do anything to get to her.
— May 22, 2014 05:21AM

