Characters, Language and Physical Characteristics in I Never Promised Y

Characters, Language and Physical Characteristics in I Never Promised You a Rose Garden A past of discomfort and sorrow, l aceliness and bother shadowed an innocent girl with so much potential. She lay confused under the weight of her own secret thirstiness, while no unmatched seemed to c ar. Then, through and through a thick veil of anguish, Deborah noticed an unfamiliar, yet inviting commence sprouting from within herself. Through the open door of this needed solid ground Deborah ventured, drowning in her own relief. The Kingdom of Yr, Deborahs imaginary ground, was so intricately created in the caliginousest corners of her mind that it became real to her. As time passed and Deborah became more desperate for deceaseing, Yrs gaiety was all she lived for. The combination of the delicacy and complexity of the imaginary worlds complications, characters, fear, love and senses creates an contention of Yrs reality within the reader. The secret world of Yr, which was introduced in the book I Never Promised You a Rose Garden (1964) by Hannah Green, deserves much favor and attention. Its sophisticated structure makes even the most sane of human beings incertitude their own perception of reality. The author brought the reality of Yr to life through three distinguished elements characters, language and physical characteristics. Keep in mind, the real essence of reality is what one makes of it. Yr portrayed several characters who harbored pragmatic characteristics. Although most of the characters were considered gods, Deborah was able to see, befriend and interact with them as if they were real companions. Anterrabae, the locomote God, was characterized by his hair of fire and endless decent through the dark midst of Yr. He... ... perfection or complete bliss, but a world of acceptance she belonged to Yr. No matter how hard life became for Deborah, her boundless longing for acceptance was filled. Reality cannot be accurately de scribed, because it is different for everyone. Deborahs desire to belong somewhere was enough to create her own world. For most sane beings of Earth, sleep must stem from the satisfaction of believing the accepted thought that our world, Earth, is the hardly reality. Perhaps it is the insane who completely understand the essence of real life. They are not afraid to venture beyond the burning boundaries of truth to see for themselves their personal reality. One can speculate that reality is precisely what one makes of it. Works Cited Green, Hannah. I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. New York Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1964.