The Horse-Dealer's Daughter
The Horse-Dealer's Daughter
How does the author convey the depth of Mabel's depression so that the reader is not "suprised" at her suicide attempt?
How does the author convey the depth of Mabel's depression so that the reader is not "suprised" at her suicide attempt?
Mabel is basically silent. She replies to her brothers' probing questions with silence or a few words. She does not express her personality, desires, or hopes. She bears her reality with a sense of futile resignation.