Arguably the most strongest and most present symbol of the whole book. The reader learns of frank as soon as the book starts. He is first portrayed as a homeless bum that didn't do anything with his life. Then just as quick as the reader met frank he was gone. But before this he would always ask Bobby "you a man boy". Frank gave his life to save a girl what a true man or someone acting his age would do. He acted like a hero or soldier. Which set the whole scene for the book. The idea of growing up and coming of age. Then at the end of the book Bobby speaks to the reader about Frank one last time, Bobby says to frank as if he is right next to him that, yes, he is indeed a man. Which is exactly how we met Frank. Just as frank did Bobby was in the beginning bobby was portrayed as a bad kid. But as the book progressed Bobby changed, He did what Frank did. Sacrificed his life, or in this case his childhood for feather. Just as Frank did
Arguably the most strongest and most present symbol of the whole book. The reader learns of frank as soon as the book starts. He is first portrayed as a homeless bum that didn't do anything with his life. Then just as quick as the reader met frank he was gone. But before this he would always ask Bobby "you a man boy". Frank gave his life to save a girl what a true man or someone acting his age would do. He acted like a hero or soldier. Which set the whole scene for the book. The idea of growing up and coming of age. Then at the end of the book Bobby speaks to the reader about Frank one last time, Bobby says to frank as if he is right next to him that, yes, he is indeed a man. Which is exactly how we met Frank. Just as frank did Bobby was in the beginning bobby was portrayed as a bad kid. But as the book progressed Bobby changed, He did what Frank did. Sacrificed his life, or in this case his childhood for feather. Just as Frank did