The Optimist's Daughter: A Look at Death and Dying

Optimist's daughter: watching death and death "Fay hits with both hands, hits the major block, Mr. Pitz and Mr. Sis, fighting the mother for a while The last minute of the weapon walking in the coffin is a pillow I was facing in front of her, but her lips were not aimed at the face under the face.

Management of death and death has changed over time. French historian Philipp Aries argues that in the Middle Ages it seems to be more optimistic about death to recognize death as being part of life because death is unavoidable. Death not only affected the family of the deceased but also affected the community as a whole. For example, assign individuals to specific roles, prepare corpse for burial, declare death, and get used to see dead bodies. Death is a common phenomenon and I am not worried because death is considered inevitable

Optimist's daughter: watching death and death "Fay hits with both hands, hits the major block, Mr. Pitz and Mr. Sis, fighting the mother for a while The last minute of the weapon walking in the coffin is a pillow I was facing in front of her, but her lips were not aimed at the face under the face.

The two protagonists of the optimist's daughter are Wanda Fay and Laurel McKelva. Wanda Fay is a 40 year old middle aged woman with a child. Whenever she was angry, Fei cried, blamed, and began searching for those who wanted to help her. She can not get up and fight for her, but uses tactics to make her disappointed or inferior. This makes her very difficult to get along because she always asks and never gives. Laurel McElva is the opposite of Wanda Fei. She is kind, kind, caring and intellectual. Thanks to her life experience, Laurel has a mature and comprehensive atmosphere around her.