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Date Posted: 16:47:29 07/08/09 Wed
Author: Carla
Subject: Ireland is more than just the setting for this story, it shapes each of the characters -- their views on life, the events in their lives, their relationships to each other, themselves and the past. In this particular chapter, the hedgerows, fields, lanes and rivers shape the events -- hiding attackers, hindering victims and helping to create the tone of foreboding as the march progresses. Whether in song, verse or prose, Ireland is often referred to as a living, breathing, feeling entity and Cindy's works are no exception. There must be something exceptional about a place that has inspired so much loyalty, love, fanaticism and heartbreak over the centuries.
In reply to: Tracy 's message, "Exit Unicorns Chapter 17" on 07:39:53 07/08/09 Wed


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Replies:

  • Like Casey, I wondered if they'd gone mad, knowing there would not be a good outcome to the march. To be honest, I was surprised Casey didn't go along with them to protect Pamela (because I'm sure she would have laughed in his face if he'd told her she couldn't go). I know people treat each other with such brutality every day somewhere in the world, but I still cannot fathom how you can look someone in the face and then hurt them as badly as those people were hurt without any physical danger to yourself. This type of face-to-face violence is, to me, much harder to comprehend than the anonymous blowing up of a building (not that that's acceptable either). I know that I would not be brave enough to put myself in the situation Pat, Pamela and the other marchers did. (NT) -- Carla, 17:35:44 07/08/09 Wed

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