do you ever look inside? Do you ever look inside and see what you are not? God!." (O'Connor ) Then she had cried sinking down again and staring at her plate. She could see how over judgmental her mother was. Mrs. Hopewell didn’t give her Joy so much empathy for accident her leg conditions, instead she would tell Mrs. Freeman all about her accident and she Mrs. Freeman would also critical with Joy. She would call he Hulga. Another example how Mrs. Freeman didn’t treat Joy kindly was she said, “It was as if Mrs. Freeman's beady steel-pointed eyes had penetrated far enough behind her face to reach some secret fact. Something about her seemed to fascinate Mrs. Freeman and then one day Hulga realized that it was the artificial leg. Mrs. Freeman had a special fondness for the details of secret infections, hidden deformities, assaults upon children. Hulga had heard Mrs. Hopewell give her the details of the hunting accident, how the leg had been literally blasted off, how she had never lost consciousness. Mrs. Freeman could listen to it any time as if it had happened an hour ago.” (O'Connor) So now Joy has two women in her life that look down upon her and do not support her choices in any way
do you ever look inside? Do you ever look inside and see what you are not? God!." (O'Connor ) Then she had cried sinking down again and staring at her plate. She could see how over judgmental her mother was. Mrs. Hopewell didn’t give her Joy so much empathy for accident her leg conditions, instead she would tell Mrs. Freeman all about her accident and she Mrs. Freeman would also critical with Joy. She would call he Hulga. Another example how Mrs. Freeman didn’t treat Joy kindly was she said, “It was as if Mrs. Freeman's beady steel-pointed eyes had penetrated far enough behind her face to reach some secret fact. Something about her seemed to fascinate Mrs. Freeman and then one day Hulga realized that it was the artificial leg. Mrs. Freeman had a special fondness for the details of secret infections, hidden deformities, assaults upon children. Hulga had heard Mrs. Hopewell give her the details of the hunting accident, how the leg had been literally blasted off, how she had never lost consciousness. Mrs. Freeman could listen to it any time as if it had happened an hour ago.” (O'Connor) So now Joy has two women in her life that look down upon her and do not support her choices in any way