Juno and the Paycock

Her most basic want is to survive.

One reason for this to be true is that she is very curious. She is curious about the world and people around her. This

herself to not have to ‘suffer’ her mother’s fate. She almost seems to be developing anxiety and

Both parents may work or 1 parent might do 2 job to secure their future

remains true to who she is so that she cannot be accepted with her personalities; moreover, her

In the beginning of the book, that she explained her experience and life, which she was struggling because she showed her emotions

To conclude, we always assume that the man, usually the one earn more, is the main support of the family, but we should remember that the woman always contributes mentally and does most of the housework. She and her husband are two people seemingly brought together by love but ultimately kept together by

On the other hand, the husbands are known as the financial provider. Just as other cultures, these generalizations do not apply to all. Some cases, wives own business and is considered the bread winner and the husband works at home (Kraybill, Nolt, and Johnson-Weiner, 2012).

This question can be seen as a follow up question of the first. If there are any negative aspects she sees in life, this question will present the details.

This scene of her ordinary world is highly contrasted with the special world of her adventure, beginning the

As the girl continues on to grow up she is continually facing challenges with her confidence and thus affecting her emotionally and physically. For instance, one of the line states that “ she went to

that she has an influence on her own future.  She begins to develop what she

cope with the events in her life because she was so adapted to being told how to think and

what is going on within her, it 's possible that she 'll move toward more immediacy of experiencing, that she will be able to sense and explore what is going on in her in the immediate moment. From being disapproving of herself, it is quite possible she 'll move toward a greater degree of acceptance of herself. From somewhat of a fear of relating, she may move toward being able to relate more directly and to encounter me more directly. From construing life in somewhat rigid black and white patterns, ' she may move toward more tentative ways of construing her experience and of seeing

glimpse the meaning and fulfillment of her life. “To be fully alive, means to engage in