A Responseby Gussie (no login)Holly and Melanie, I feel that the kisses were necessary. In Mrs. Woolf's case, she kissed her sister to be naughty. She was slightly rebellious. I did not read any issues of sexuality into the kiss. Now Mrs. Brown's kiss was charged. I think her kiss allowed her to express herself. I feel that Cunningham downplayed the issue of sexuality. But it was certainly a strong undercurrent throughout the novel. Perhaps Cunningham preferred to explore issues other than sexuality. But Melanie, I really think that the sociological connections are especially interesting with this novel. Overall, I haven't quite made up my mind about Laura Brown's kiss. What does everyone else think? Gussie Return to Index |
| Response Title | Author and Date |
| Response | Holly on Oct 27 |
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