His father was self-made, but his mother was constructed by others, and such edifices are notoriously fragile. Thus
by Margaret Atwood (0 Reviews)
In Margaret Atwood's "Alias Grace," the protagonist's family background significantly shapes her identity and experiences. The contrast between the self-made nature of her father and the constructed identity of her mother highlights the complexity of personal development. While the father represents self-determination and resilience, the mother's identity reflects societal expectations and perceptions, which can often be unstable and precarious. This distinction suggests that Grace’s sense of self is influenced not only...
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