At this point, Edith was put under many medical procedures to erradicate any infection that was circulating her leg. Eventually, she was able to start walking on her own, which allowed the Doctors to sign off on her medical charts, giving her permission to finally go home. At the airport, Edith described the experience as feeling like an ‘animal trapped at the zoo’. Photographers and journalists were on stand-by to get a quick glimpse at the survivors, Edith felt trapped and the couple quickly were escorted to a private room. At this point, many thoughts began circling their minds such as, memories of traditions that would never be the same and the empty seats on the plane that Alice and Edith’s mother would have been on if they had survived. She began feeling overwhelmed with the thought that nothing would ever be the same. Another flight was taken, allowing them to fly home to Heathrow and be welcomed back by their family. She remembered feeling very guilty about leaving her sister and mother behind, however, she felt elated being surriounded by loved ones who provided her with love and security. Towards the end of this memoir, Edith explains the greif and transitional life that she had to assimilate to months after the disaster. She
At this point, Edith was put under many medical procedures to erradicate any infection that was circulating her leg. Eventually, she was able to start walking on her own, which allowed the Doctors to sign off on her medical charts, giving her permission to finally go home. At the airport, Edith described the experience as feeling like an ‘animal trapped at the zoo’. Photographers and journalists were on stand-by to get a quick glimpse at the survivors, Edith felt trapped and the couple quickly were escorted to a private room. At this point, many thoughts began circling their minds such as, memories of traditions that would never be the same and the empty seats on the plane that Alice and Edith’s mother would have been on if they had survived. She began feeling overwhelmed with the thought that nothing would ever be the same. Another flight was taken, allowing them to fly home to Heathrow and be welcomed back by their family. She remembered feeling very guilty about leaving her sister and mother behind, however, she felt elated being surriounded by loved ones who provided her with love and security. Towards the end of this memoir, Edith explains the greif and transitional life that she had to assimilate to months after the disaster. She