Months have gone past and she finally is invited back to the house. Now she is living in disgust of Richie and dreads every time she must have a conversation with him. To get kicked out, Eleanor had exploded at Richie for his grumpiness and abuse toward her and her family: “He was on her before she could brace herself, tearing the typewriter from her hands, and throwing it into the wall so hard, it broke through the plaster and hung for a moment in the lath” (Rowell 153). The family remembers the fight and becomes awkward upon her presence. This causes her to be quiet and out of the house as much as possible. This attitude and resentment towards people does not just stay in her house, but travels with her everywhere. Eleanor feels like a stranger, even being surrounded by her so-called
Months have gone past and she finally is invited back to the house. Now she is living in disgust of Richie and dreads every time she must have a conversation with him. To get kicked out, Eleanor had exploded at Richie for his grumpiness and abuse toward her and her family: “He was on her before she could brace herself, tearing the typewriter from her hands, and throwing it into the wall so hard, it broke through the plaster and hung for a moment in the lath” (Rowell 153). The family remembers the fight and becomes awkward upon her presence. This causes her to be quiet and out of the house as much as possible. This attitude and resentment towards people does not just stay in her house, but travels with her everywhere. Eleanor feels like a stranger, even being surrounded by her so-called