some loneliness we can do without. Deborah's reason for being a mentally unstable young girl is that she felt alone and not needed by the world. Normally as children, we had imaginary friends; Deborah's solitude led her to divert to a world where she is liked, loved and cherished. "At one time-strange to think of it now-the gods of Yr had been companions-secret, princely sharers of her loneliness. In camp, where she had been hated." (Pg. 55). The girls at the camp perceived her to be strange, anomalous. This in turn drove her deeper into her madness only because she was different. This type of injustice can not be aloud it is morally unjust but we over see it and continue with the atrocity. That same savagery that has driven Deborah into her own sheltered world away from ours that same savageness stabs us all but we are developed enough to fight back with a stable mind. Deborah's interaction with other people is what society would call unhealthy. Deborah would sometimes fall into deep trances that would be vicious she would end up in Yr, "She saw the doctor's mouth moving, and imagined that it was spewing questions and accusations. She began to fall… There was utter darkness for a long time, seen only in bands of across the eye." (Pg. 31). Near the termination of chapter, six she falls into a deep mystic abstraction with Yr and she speaks with one of the people there named Aterrabae. Aterrabae made Deborah take a tin can and start mutilating her arm to prove that she is different then the people from earth (society's reality) " you were never one of them, not ever. You are wholly different."(Pg.51). Deborah's reality is so dominant that it forces her to believe that it is the g

Some topics in this essay:
Rose Garden, Aterrabae Deborah, Dr Fried, Fried Letting, English Deborah, Dr Fried's, Pg25 Deborah's, madness reality, mans reality, dr fried, Pg23 Deborah, Promised Rose, promised rose garden, reality necessarily mans, reality necessarily, perspectives play, necessarily mans, promised rose, rose garden, necessarily mans reality, mans reality necessarily,