This section contains 2,473 words (approx. 7 pages at 400 words per page) |
Coping
Coping skills are important when the physical, mental, and emotional aspects of life change. In this novel, Jennifer, Anthony, and Ellie develop methods of coping, either overtly or subconsciously.
Jennifer Stirling wakes up in a hospital in 1960 with no memories of herself or her life. Jennifer immediately begins to find ways to cope with the unfamiliarity of her home. When the housekeeper, Mrs. Cordoza, suggests tea in the drawing room, Jennifer realizes she has no idea where that room is. She covers the moment by asking if she can hold only Mrs. Cordoza's arm. Jennifer is not consciously certain of her reason for hiding this fact, but feels that if she can make everyone else believe she is fine, she might be fine. Once she is alone in the house, she discovers she can remember some things simply by clearing her mind and walking toward that...
This section contains 2,473 words (approx. 7 pages at 400 words per page) |