It was generally less shocking to Liz that twenty years after high school she was still her essential self, the self she'd grown up as, unencumbered by spouse or child, than that nearly everyone else had changed, moved on, and multiplied. After
by Curtis Sittenfeld (0 Reviews)
In Curtis Sittenfeld's "Eligible," Liz reflects on her life twenty years after high school, finding comfort in her unchanged nature compared to her peers who have transformed dramatically. She feels less surprised by her own consistency and more astonished by how everyone else has progressed in various ways, such as through marriage and parenthood.
Liz's steadfastness highlights her independence, illuminating the contrasts between her life choices and those of her classmates. While they have taken traditional paths, Liz embraces her identity, suggesting themes of personal growth, belonging, and the complexity of life choices in adulthood.
In "Eligible," Liz reveals a strong sense of self as she navigates her post-high school life.
Through her journey, the novel explores the nuances of individual paths versus societal expectations.
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