In the story Keeper of the Lost Cities Exile, Sophie is facing a lot of emotional problems and is really struggling with her friends. While she was in the core of the Earth going to help Alden with a memory break, his mind was drifting away and Sophie had to do everything in her power. It took a lot of strength, but she did it. While they were leaving Alden collapsed and Sophie had to bring him back again. Days passed and everyone thought Alden was okay, but then he passed out and nothing the doctors were doing was helping. They realized his mind was broken, and there is no way to fix a broken mind. Sophie immediately blames herself, and so do some of her friends. Sophie is really crushing herself and letting the grief overcome her.
This can be very similar to lots of people all around the world. Not only can some people connect to Sophie, they can connect with everyone in the situation because it happens all the time; sadly. When people in families get sick, or are suddenly injured, people have to deal with guilt and the blame game. But at the end of the day it is nobodies fault. In the book, everyone is having a very hard time adjusting and accepting the fact that Alden is gone and isn't going to be himself again. In real life, when someone dies, or is too sick, people have to deal with the fact that they are gone, and might not come back. Families and friends deal with fear, blame, guilt, and sadness. People in the story and real life struggle with opening up and shut out their friends. It is sad that the book can so easily connect with the real world.
I start to think what it would be like if Alden ends up coming back. What will have changed if or when he wakes up. Will Sophie have anything to do with him suddenly awakening. Or, will he never wake up? Will people recover, or will the grief kill them. I don't like how the author has done this to Alden and those close to him, because it puts more pressure on Sophie, and is putting more on her. Everyone is pointing fingers at her, when it really wasn't her fault. This section of the story is very realistic and emotionally painful to connect to because all of the characters in the book are fighting to press through and move on, but they don't want to leave him behind. I don't know what is going through Sophie's mind right now. She is carrying herself and everyone else. Sophie has to bounce back.
This can be very similar to lots of people all around the world. Not only can some people connect to Sophie, they can connect with everyone in the situation because it happens all the time; sadly. When people in families get sick, or are suddenly injured, people have to deal with guilt and the blame game. But at the end of the day it is nobodies fault. In the book, everyone is having a very hard time adjusting and accepting the fact that Alden is gone and isn't going to be himself again. In real life, when someone dies, or is too sick, people have to deal with the fact that they are gone, and might not come back. Families and friends deal with fear, blame, guilt, and sadness. People in the story and real life struggle with opening up and shut out their friends. It is sad that the book can so easily connect with the real world.
I start to think what it would be like if Alden ends up coming back. What will have changed if or when he wakes up. Will Sophie have anything to do with him suddenly awakening. Or, will he never wake up? Will people recover, or will the grief kill them. I don't like how the author has done this to Alden and those close to him, because it puts more pressure on Sophie, and is putting more on her. Everyone is pointing fingers at her, when it really wasn't her fault. This section of the story is very realistic and emotionally painful to connect to because all of the characters in the book are fighting to press through and move on, but they don't want to leave him behind. I don't know what is going through Sophie's mind right now. She is carrying herself and everyone else. Sophie has to bounce back.
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