1. There are four people in William Cimillo's family, himself, his wife, and his two children. How do they each view what he chose to do? What factors influence their view on his "holiday"?
William Cimillo’s view: He was taking a new turn in his life, literally. When he took that left turn and headed to the south; it was something new and he was excited. He enjoyed the journey of hours to Florida. He just wanted to get away of everything Even though he was arrested, he was proud and happy when he came back home, New York because he did what he wanted to do. He probably inspired many people want to do what the wanted to.
His wife and his elder son (Richard Cimillo)’s view: He was recognized wherever he went. Richard was getting tired of his fame like his mother but William never got …show more content…
My mother used to say that her brother and uncle Suman were really close. It was before Dashain when my mother told me that he ran away from his house. When I went to Nuwakot like every year for Dashain, uncle Suman was not there as he had run away. His father had gone to look for him when I arrived there. We later got to find that he went to work as a bus driver’s assistant that transported people from the valley to Nuwakot and Nuwakot to the valley. He was only seventeen. On the day of Bhaitika, all the brothers were present except for him. All the sisters were waiting for him expecting that he would be there as the day was a special day as an occasion for brothers and sisters. And there he was. His mother cried and hugged him and everyone were extremely delighted. He sat down with his brothers and other uncles. After all the customs, everyone gave their sisters gifts. Uncle Suman was proud because his gifts were bought by his own money. It turned out that he disappeared for a month just to collect some money to buy gifts for his sisters. Everyone were surprised. Everyone were proud of