She became, and her process of becoming was like most of ours: she developed a hatred for things that mystified or obstructed her; acquired virtues that were easy to maintain; assigned herself a role in the scheme of things; and harked back to simpler times for gratification.
The character's transformation reflects a common journey of personal growth, marked by a struggle against confusion and hindrance. This journey is often accompanied by the cultivation of easily maintainable virtues, indicating a desire for stability in an unpredictable world. As she navigates her role within a broader context, she seeks to find purpose and meaning in her experiences.
Instead of confronting complexity, she looks back to simpler, more gratifying times. This nostalgic yearning highlights a universal tendency to retreat to fond memories when faced with life's challenges. The process of becoming, therefore, is both individual and relatable, revealing the intricacies of personal identity shaped by external and internal influences.
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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!
