New York City
This central setting in the book represents two sides of a coin: the ability for one to rise and aspire to the American Dream, and alternately, a cesspool of violence, poverty, and addiction.
The Symphony
This setting, where the author lived at the time when she met Maurice, represents financial security and home.
Brown Paper Bag
This object referenced in the narrative represents the care of someone for another person. Maurice requests this from Laura, making her realize how something so simple can mean so much to someone.
Big Table
When asked what Maurice enjoyed the most about his visit to Annette and Bruce's home, he points this object out. It represents family and togetherness.
Bicycle
This gift given to Maurice on his birthday represents the love that Laura has for him. Later, when it is stolen, he regrets it immensely and feels as though...
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