liked the way Jane smiled at her-as if Jane was looking for and seeing the very best in Chloe. Not like teachers, always correcting you, trying to improve you, and not like parents, just waiting for you to do the next wrong thing, so they could shake their heads and let you know how disappointed they were in you. . . .
In Luanne Rice's book "Dance with Me," the character Chloe feels a sense of warmth and acceptance from Jane, who smiles at her in a way that highlights Chloe's strengths. This moment contrasts sharply with her experiences with teachers and parents, who often focus on her flaws and areas for improvement. Jane's approach provides Chloe with a sense of recognition and validation that she craves.
Such moments of positivity and encouragement are rare for Chloe, as she typically faces criticism from authority figures in her life. Jane's perspective, which sees the best in Chloe, stands out as a beacon of support, emphasizing the importance of nurturing connections that foster self-esteem and personal growth rather than diminish it.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
