It's because he could never liberate himself from the psychological gridlock instilled by his sheltering/overprotective mother. It's because that even though she's dead, her influence still looms over him and controls his will.
It's because he could never liberate himself from the psychological gridlock instilled by his sheltering/overprotective mother. It's because that even though she's dead, her influence still looms over him and controls his will.
I want to know why the protagonist's Mother's death keeps him specifically from Betty.
Maybe he is in love with his sister?
Maybe he is in love with his sister?
It's because he could never liberate himself from the psychological gridlock instilled by his sheltering/overprotective mother. It's because that even though she's dead, her influence still looms over him and controls his will.
It's because he could never liberate himself from the psychological gridlock instilled by his sheltering/overprotective mother. It's because that even though she's dead, her influence still looms over him and controls his will.