1. Ian McEwan and Atonement
... reader from the actuality of those events, but to better lead the reader to her intentions of preserving their love and happiness together. The reality of their deaths would not "constitute an ending" (350) in all fairness to the two lovers as they are the true victims of Briony's reckless aggression in her bold accusation of rape. She owes them ... the very joy in their lives of which she stripped and with the lovers themselves dead, she has no other way to make amends for her mistake than document the survival of their love. 2. Quote: "She had never seen men crying beforefrom this ......
- Word Count: 1179
- Approx Pages: 5
- Grade Level: Undergraduate