16 Matching Annotations
  1. Last 7 days
  2. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. thought I could be dying from a bullet wound and Joan would still stare through me with her blank eyes, expecting me to ask for a cup of coffee and a sandwich.

      What a humour🤯🤯🤯😭

  3. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. What I hate is the thought of being under a man’s thumb,” I had told Doctor Nolan. “A man doesn’t have a worry in the world, while I’ve got a baby hanging over my head like a big stick, to keep me in line.”

      What a tragedy did Ted had done to her😮‍💨😥

    2. All the heat and fear had purged itself. I felt surprisingly at peace. The bell jar hung, suspended, a few feet above my head. I was open to the circulating air. “It was like I told you it would be,

      The electric shock therapy had wiped off Esther's mania

  4. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. darkness wiped me out like chalk on a blackboard.

      obsessed

    2. booming bass voice,

      what a description 😂😂😂

  5. Sep 2024
  6. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. I felt in my pocket-book among the paper scraps and the compact and the peanut shells and the dimes and nickels and the blue jiffy box containing nineteen Gillette blades, till I unearthed the snapshot I’d had taken that afternoon in the orange-and-white striped booth.

      the signs of her suicidal tendencies

  7. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. I’m never going to get married.”

      YOU SHOULD HAVE Sylvia

    2. I had an awful impulse to laugh.

      I'm just a girl vibe😝💅

    3. First Mr Willard drove and then I drove. I don’t know what we talked about, but as the countryside, already deep under old falls of snow, turned us a bleaker shoulder, and as the fir trees crowded down from the grey hills to the road edge, so darkly green they looked black, I grew gloomier and gloomier

      The devastating signs of her depression, she can see the beauty of the nature no more.

  8. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. So I began to think maybe it was true that when you were married and had children it was like being brainwashed, and afterwards you went about numb as a slave in some private, totalitarian state.

      And so that's what she's had experienced, how tragic to think that she wasn't able to live her life the way she'd truly wanted.

    2. This seemed a dreary and wasted life for a girl with fifteen years of straight A’s, but I knew that’s what marriage was like, because cook and clean and wash was just what Buddy Willard’s mother did from morning till night, and she was the wife of a university professor and had been a private school teacher herself.

      That's reality Sylvia, that's reality.

    3. Then when he started to make my life miserable I could make his miserable as well.

      an absolute madness

    4. I smiled to myself

      how naughty that was!

    5. and that era was coming to an end.

      the very disappointment feeling she had in herself

    6. stranding me in the middle of a huge silence.

      what a wording

  9. pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca pressbooks.library.torontomu.ca
    1. Then he just stood there in front of me and I kept on staring at him. The only thing I could think of was turkey neck and turkey gizzards and I felt very depressed.

      hilariously crafted and accurate