Yes, LeeAnn, yes, will On Sat, 31 Oct 1998, LeeAnn Bryska Magner wrote: > 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 >