The cowbird grows up ¾ of it’s life living under a false identity until some point in its life it realizes what it’s true identity is and instead of continue on in life with the ways it has been taught it leaves the raising of their own baby it invades an occupied nest and makes that …show more content…
With beau Rodney, a wisecracking however insightful swindler, and his received sibling, Tonto, a man of gnomic witticisms and some carelessness, Janice is a passionate wreckage since she is caught between two societies. Middle, Barb and the two men force her into coming back to Otter Lake where Janice finds, over the span of a liquor drenched exchange with her sister, her actual bond with her blood-family. When she gets the dream catcher left for her by her late mother, Janice looks for pardoning for the evil sentiments she has made and, tired of being irate at the past, she closes the play on a note of confident compromise. End, Janice/Grace in her drunken rage decides to go up to the graveyard to pay her last respects to her mother so that Janice/Grace can finally be at peace with herself and her