(Barbara Kingsolver, The Bean Trees, page 310) I’ve always said that endings are my favorite parts of stories. They can turn a mediocre or good story into one that leaves you in disarray. I think this quote is the most essential because while it is at the very end of the book, I feel that it is Taylor’s final turning point. In the beginning, her one goal was not to be a mom (or at least not a very young one). In the first chapter, she ends up with a child that she has to take care of and provide for. She had never planned for a moment like this. It just kind of came about- but this quote shows her character development all throughout the book. Even the ad that Lou Ann sent out said that she was just looking
(Barbara Kingsolver, The Bean Trees, page 310) I’ve always said that endings are my favorite parts of stories. They can turn a mediocre or good story into one that leaves you in disarray. I think this quote is the most essential because while it is at the very end of the book, I feel that it is Taylor’s final turning point. In the beginning, her one goal was not to be a mom (or at least not a very young one). In the first chapter, she ends up with a child that she has to take care of and provide for. She had never planned for a moment like this. It just kind of came about- but this quote shows her character development all throughout the book. Even the ad that Lou Ann sent out said that she was just looking