Throughout the midsection of My Sister’s Keeper I know have a better
understanding of the parents thinking. From the moment after Anna was born, her
umbilical cord was given to Kate for things that she needed in her body. I don’t
like Anna’s mom at this point because she claims that Anna just called a trial
for attention, but she cannot get through her stubborn skull that she has never
let Anna truly live. Whenever Anna tried to live, she was bogged down by
medicinal responsibilities. Her mom didn’t even think to let her go away for a
week to a hockey camp that Anna received a paid-in-full scholarship for because
she thought Kate might need her at some point. On the other hand, I am warming
up to Anna’s dad, Brian, because he admits willingly that as a parent he doesn't know if he has made the right decisions, and maybe Anna is right. He also admits
that on a few occasions he was extremely hesitant to sign any of the consent
forms concerning Anna’s health because he knew that Kate was going to die soon
anyways. In the midsection of the book I am more reluctant to support Anna and her
dad, opposed to her begrudging mother.
No comments:
Post a Comment