![]() This ignorance of such a great loss was deliberate, as is seen later in the book in Rosemary's attempts to suppress the painful memories associated by the loss of her siblings. Seeing as she defined herself by her loss, she also seems to barely think about them soon after, by 1996. Considering herself as a person defined by the loss and the experienced grief and yet some of her words regarding the same absence she felt after the loss of her siblings contradicts her. This highlights the importance of 'absence' in the story with her family being reduced to only her parents and herself. Rosemary starts her story in the winter of 1995, which is what she promised. Why does Rosemary begin her story in the middle? ![]() Recalling what her father told her about Sigmund Freud and his theory of "screen memories", we see Rosemary questioning the reality of her memories time and again throughout the story, and unlike her father who dismissed Freud's notion of "screen memories", the concept of false memories comes to be true in her own case. We get a glimpse at the thought process of Rosemary as she ponders over the actuality of her memories in the interrogation room. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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