#20160518

[honeyvocal]

뎡도디 20160518 Sungkyunkwan University

[honeyvocal]

뎡도디 20160518 Sungkyunkwan University

[beckenbauer1052]

秋元真夏

[beckenbauer1052]

西野七瀬

[ryo-lashes]

( ╯／ _ ＼) ╯︵ ┻━┻

[ryo-lashes]

[diemtrinhn306-blog]

Aysel was able to convince Roman that he had a reason to live. Why do you think Aysel was able to convince Roman (who was so determined to commit suicide)?

[diemtrinhn306-blog]

Opinion

Aysel’s father..

Aysel blamed her father for her depression. He was very important to the plot, and important to the characters. 

All this while, the readers have only heard stories of him through other people. The reader  never knew what was the real story because one’s perception of an event could change the story, right? That was basically the theme of this book. 

Aysel needed her father to find answers. She wanted to know if she would end up like him, she wanted to know who he was, etc.. She also needed answers that any normal daughter would have for a father. Life lessons and what not. She needs him. She went looking for him, but due to a few failed attempts, she never did (well, in this story). 

But, somehow, even though, Aysel managed to develop without her father and his answers, I can’t help but feel like a part of the story is missing. Since her father had such a huge place in her life, it seems appropriate to let the readers see them interacting with one another.

In my opinion, her father’s absence in the book caused the readers to feel like something was lacking.