Macy wonders throughout the novel how she fits in with other people, but perhaps the answer to this family death is a new family life. Her friends have problems, but they are never as severe as Macy's. Does that mean she won't have anyone to love her? Will she atrophy for lack of support? What happens to someone who is truly alone? She has to think about these questions because she is alone in her suffering. No doubt, having a loving parent to support and teach a person is a huge advantage in life. When her father passed away, Macy was made to wonder what her self worth was. She had never imagined pain like this, so what's to say life won't continue to get worse? She fights to find answer to these questions in her friendships, but the truth is actually the friendships themselves. What is this Truth About Forever? Is it that no matter what happens, we all die in the end? That is what Macy suspects throughout the book, and she ends up feeling distraught throughout her time of grief and mourning, because the pain of loss is so intense she is becoming permanently frightened. Written by people who wish to remain anonymousįor this novel, we need to find a solution somewhere in the prose that answers the question of the title. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
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