St. Lucy's Home For Girls Raised By Wolves Analysis
Jeannette
In “St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves,” Jeannette was the most successful girl of the pack. She adapted to the St. Lucy’s home for girls, where she lives and learn how to live like a human being. The Werewolves were similar to the Native Americans since they were savage and uncivilized. Jeannette who struggled to adapt to her new life learned that once people adapt to something, they lose their old lives not wanting to go back.
When Jeannette and the girls got to the dorm rooms, where they spent most of the time, they tore through the austere rooms, overturning dressers, drawers, pawing through the neat piles of the stage three girls’ starched underwear and smashing light bulbs with bare fists. This environment was now to
In “St. Lucy’s Home for Girls Raised by Wolves,” Jeannette was the most successful girl of the pack. She adapted to the St. Lucy’s home for girls, where she lives and learn how to live like a human being. The Werewolves were similar to the Native Americans since they were savage and uncivilized. Jeannette who struggled to adapt to her new life learned that once people adapt to something, they lose their old lives not wanting to go back.
When Jeannette and the girls got to the dorm rooms, where they spent most of the time, they tore through the austere rooms, overturning dressers, drawers, pawing through the neat piles of the stage three girls’ starched underwear and smashing light bulbs with bare fists. This environment was now to