Basically My Geocities Fan Page

Look Lewis himself suggested a While You Were Sleeping sequel where he plays their son I'm just fueling the fire because

I think what makes “While You Were Sleeping” hit so particularly hard for me is that it’s a film that constantly has you bracing for the worst to happen, but it never does—or the terrible thing we are expecting to happen DOES happen, but then it doesn’t turn out to be as terrible as we expect. Jack tells his dad that he doesn’t want to continue the family business; his dad isn’t upset at all and just goes “alright, guess we’re selling the company.” Peter’s real fiancée shows up and finds Peter in the hospital; but it turns out that she wasn’t his fiancée at all. Lucy is finally forced to tell the family the truth in possibly the most embarrassing circumstances possible, but they don’t get angry with her at all, they only seem sad to see her go.

Definition of a Woman

“There’s another way of reading Anne of Green Gables, and that’s to assume that the true central character is not Anne, but Marilla Cuthbert. Anne herself doesn’t really change throughout the book. She grows taller, her hair turns from ‘carrots’ to ‘a handsome auburn’, her clothes get much prettier, due to the spirit of clothes competition she awakens in Marilla, she talks less, though more thoughtfully, but that’s about it. As she herself says, she’s still the same girl inside. Similarly, Matthew remains Matthew, and Anne’s best chum Diana is equally static. Only Marilla unfolds into something unimaginable to us at the beginning of the book. Her growing love for Anne, and her growing ability to express that love - not Anne’s duckling-to-swan act - is the real magic transformation. Anne is the catalyst who allows the crisp, rigid Marilla to finally express her long-buried softer human emotions. At the beginning of the book, it’s Anne who does all the crying; by the end of it, much of this task has been transferred to Marilla. As Mrs Rachel Lynde says, ‘Marilla Cuthbert has got mellow. That’s what.’”

Inspired by lowkeyfalleninlove's post and then maybe went a little too buck wild with gathering allllll the glimpses we have of Lucy's apartment and decor but I'm nothing but thorough!

The thing that bothers me the most about the Chidley Corners incident is how callous and negligent Roaring Abel was to recommend that Valancy goes.

“Why,”—she had a desperate desire that Barney should know the worst about her—“I didn’t even love my mother. Isn’t it awful that I don’t love my mother?” “Rather awful—for her,” said Barney drily.