Along with the glimpses of hope, there are many moments that stand out throughout the book, especially towards the end. Many people question Tayo's sanity, however it is Tayo that is right all along. "He cried the relief he felt at finally seeing the pattern, the way all the stories fit toghether -- the old stories, the war stories, their stories -- to become the story that was still being told. He was not crazy; he had never been crazy. He had only seen and heard the world as it always was: no boundaries, only transitions through all distances and time" (Silko 229). Tayo is finally accepting the fact that everything that has happened to him in the past is a part of him and has made him who he is. He has realized that he doesn't want to change his past, but instead wants to learn from it.
Sunday, March 9, 2014
In The End...
Along with the glimpses of hope, there are many moments that stand out throughout the book, especially towards the end. Many people question Tayo's sanity, however it is Tayo that is right all along. "He cried the relief he felt at finally seeing the pattern, the way all the stories fit toghether -- the old stories, the war stories, their stories -- to become the story that was still being told. He was not crazy; he had never been crazy. He had only seen and heard the world as it always was: no boundaries, only transitions through all distances and time" (Silko 229). Tayo is finally accepting the fact that everything that has happened to him in the past is a part of him and has made him who he is. He has realized that he doesn't want to change his past, but instead wants to learn from it.
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