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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines how the family is dysfunctional in Myla Goldberg’s novel “Bee Season.” Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAbeeb.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
and father, and a son and daughter. The family is, in many respects dysfunctional as all the characters seem involved in their own path, their own desires, and the family
seems quite distant from each other. The following paper examines the marriage of the parents, and the dysfunction of the family itself. A Dysfunctional Family: "Bee Season" by
Myla Goldberg In this story the mother and father and the son, Aaron, all seem to be brilliant and intellectual people. The little girl, Eliza, finally demonstrates a love of
spelling, and a true gift for spelling, which truly brings out interest from the parents, an interest that was not previously there. This is the essential premise of the story
and simply indicates how the family seems more consumed with success and intellect rather than emotional or truly spiritual bonds within the family. In the beginning the story discusses the
relationship between the mother and father, Miriam and Saul. They are both incredibly successful people who are living their own lives. They meet and while Saul is excited about their
life together it seems that Miriam is more concerned with her own privacy of work, and her own success with work. They marry and Saul hopes for more out of
what they possess in the marriage. But, as the years go by it seems she is less and less interested in any intimacy with him. When their son is born
Saul is amazed and feels as though he has experienced a powerful "supernova," also hoping Miriam will see it: "Saul keeps waiting for the light to reach Miriam as well.
Weve gone too far from each other...Weve got to find our way back" (Goldberg 47). However Miriam seems to relate to the birth "more as a goal accomplished" than something
...