In my mind, the driving messages or themes of Guest's work
            relate to psychological approaches to pain, suffering, and guilt.  These themes seem to
            be concurrent with the time period, where there was a great deal of emphasis on what
            constitutes healing and how psychology plays a role in how individuals understand
            reality and consciousness.  In a time period where social change, such as the feminist
            movement, took hold of the social fabric of America, Guest's work internalizes the
            notion of change to make it much more subjective, based on one's own psychology.  This
            dimension is what makes the work so introspective.  The Jarrett's own psychological
            profile is something that is seen within the family, but is also something that readers
            are able to apply to themselves and how they approach issues of death, surviving, and
            forgiveness.  These types of explorations are psychological in nature, and represent the
            base messages of the work.
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
What are the themes in Ordinary People?
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