The objective narrator has tell you about this guy who has a tragic story, and Haslett uses this objective narrator doesn’t tell the feelings and the thoughts of James Finn’s because it is Haslett’s choice. For as a reader, they might can’t figure it out what this James’ feelings about his situation, but they would understand if they can imagining of his feelings and thoughts. James Finn thoughts he would be fine with his life until he knows he has this disease, so he decides he would have do something important. This objective narrator finds a way to solution his situation with the disease. Could James Finn finds his light? He seems he has to shut the people who know James Finn from the social in his life, so he would like to go his places by …show more content…
“Some days I feel as though I am still in that yard, watching you, wondering what you’re thinking. Do you see me there? Do you remember?” (103) As a reader, they would understand his father have been dead, and they’re wondering what is their situation. The narrator doesn’t puts the why or how happened to his father in the story, so James seem he wants to see him again. “I find you now and again here on the common, bits and pieces of you scattered in the woods, but as the days go by, so the need lessens. I’ll be coming home soon,” (103) and James might had his mistake that time, because he might missed his last chance with his father. The narrator uses the word “I’ll be coming home soon,” from James and it has showing the powerful words because he is prepared to go with his