Comparing burial life with the room of my Victorian writer raises a difficult and troubling problem, and contemporary writers continue trying to show these disturbing thoughts and emotions to their work . You can see this from the "buried life" to the "one room" concept. In the "buried life" Arnold questioned the reasons for people in society to burial their feelings and inner thoughts as if they were the only ones with these qualities. I know that many people are concealing their ideas. Because if they reveal that they will be seen by other men, they are concerned about encountering a blank indifference.
I agree with the idea of my room. I have three rooms of my own, I am full of ideas and ideas, and eventually my life is so rich that I no longer need them. Therefore, if the mortgage is postponed, there will be other rooms when you move. Perhaps there are rooms.
I am in the room. This is a comfortable room. The room features everything I need to have a comfortable life. There is a door separating the room from the outside world. I do not know what is there. It may be full of danger and pain, but it may be full of adventure and joy. One thing I know is that it is not this room. This is not a seat I've become familiar with. No one stopped going out. All I have to do is open up and leave. But I can not. What I can do is to shout out while screaming that I want something better, but I will not pursue it. What I can do is just sitting in the room, watching the door, and wishing for a possible life.
Is there room to build a new relationship in her life? Is there room in her heart for being tired? This is a question that Dora has to explore. Because the older boyfriend reappears and awakens the part she thinks buried for a long time. Of course, her sister and Mamaw encouraged her there, but since Dora navigates the demon of the body image about the truth she needs, we will deal with the relationship with Devlin Cassell with fresh independence. What kind of place should I go? When the tropical cyclone moved in the direction of Charleston, the novel established a ferocious conclusion that all women were standing at the intersection of her life - a new sorrow waiting for dawn. Summer wind with persuasive southern charm and thoughtful writing explores the sister's bonds and contemporary women's challenge with warm and sincere emotions