Anton and I went to see her in her office in Soho. It was less than a fortnight before I gave birth to Ema so getting me there was a huge undertaking, like crating and transporting a sick elephant.
In the narrative from Marian Keyes' "The Other Side of the Story," the author describes a visit to a woman's office in Soho, accompanied by Anton. This outing is noteworthy as it takes place just under two weeks before she is due to give birth to her daughter, Ema. The effort required to make this trip is humorously likened to the complexities involved in moving a sick elephant, highlighting both the challenges she faces as she nears her due date and the significance of the meeting.
This vivid analogy emphasizes the physical and emotional hurdles of late pregnancy while also setting the scene for an important moment in the story. The dynamics of the visit and the characters involved reflect the underlying themes of relationships and personal struggles that Keyes explores throughout her work.
