In "Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine" by Gail Honeyman, the protagonist, Eleanor, confronts her own perceptions of bravery when asked a pivotal question by Laura: how brave she is willing to be. This moment challenges Eleanor to reflect on her past, her struggles with isolation, and her journey towards self-acceptance. Eleanor acknowledges her bravery, reinforcing her identity as a courageous individual. The recognition of her own strength marks a significant development in her character, as she begins to embrace her potential for change and connection with others. This exploration of fear and courage is central to her growth and transformation throughout the narrative.

In "Eleanor Oliphant Is Completely Fine" by Gail Honeyman, the protagonist, Eleanor, confronts her own perceptions of bravery when asked a pivotal question by Laura: how brave she is willing to be. This moment challenges Eleanor to reflect on her past, her struggles with isolation, and her journey towards self-acceptance.

Eleanor acknowledges her bravery, reinforcing her identity as a courageous individual. The recognition of her own strength marks a significant development in her character, as she begins to embrace her potential for change and connection with others. This exploration of fear and courage is central to her growth and transformation throughout the narrative.