Velly interesting!! Selena is only important as a first point in setting up the scene and characters and becomes the foil for exposing Ginnie's unconscious mind. Selena, privileged, moneyed, is like every other classmate of Ginnie's -- maybe more so. The story hinges on a change of heart, mind and perception on the part her part. In coming into Selena's home, Ginnie enters into a world she only imagined and that world was peopled by perfect symbols. She found that not only is there no perfection but despite the money, she was fortunate. It's getting deep in here and I'm trying to research our class project. Must exit NOW. LeeAnn