Capote, Truman. Breakfast
at Tiffany's and three stories. 2nd Vintage International ed. New York:
Vintage Books, 2012. Print.
Commentary:On the subject of angst, Holly Golightly has a place shes goes to calm her nerves, a place called Tiffany's. She enjoys its quiet and proud atmosphere as it makes her feel safe and at peace with herself. In this sentence, she says that if she could find somewhere that gave her that same sense of tranquility and feeling of security, she would be able to settle down and retire her active, busy life. She would make a home for herself with furniture and officially consider the cat her own by naming it. The cat has never been considered not a pet, but a companion. Holly does not consider herself attached to the cat, but if she finds a place that she finds worthy of a home, she would allow herself to make personal connections with the things and the people around her. She will be able to open up and make relationships instead of being a solely independent individual.
| (Source) |
No comments:
Post a Comment