"... for those who for mysterious reasons have the fortune to be alive. It is, in fact, great good fortune" (Cunningham, 226).
Although the mood of the last part of the book has been negative, Cunningham uses this line to bring hope back into the readers mind. Most of the novel has expressed how stuck people feel in their lives, but Cunningham is saying that it is good to be alive, and that one should be grateful. It is also interesting that he chose to bring up this point on the last page of the book.
1 comment:
and such a diffrent turn from what Woolf almost suggests
Post a Comment