tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4925754922967460598.post7615913659293046578..comments2014-10-14T14:18:03.508-07:00Comments on Are We There Yet?: A Response to Skylar and Melisa's Post- Happy Endings: The Myth and the Legend Perfeserhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06842072353784264875noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4925754922967460598.post-60331432968661375282014-09-22T19:38:08.934-07:002014-09-22T19:38:08.934-07:00Your idea that happiness depends on individuals so...Your idea that happiness depends on individuals sounds interesting to me. Because the protagonist is Mary, the story focuses on only her perspective. However, after I read B, the story can be a good for John. Imagine if we make a movie or write a story, but the protagonist is John, not Mary. In the story B, John is dating with a girl named Mary. However, he does not love her. He always dreams of meeting a soul mate at some point in his life. Mary has a strange obsession of John and he hates it. One day, he meets a girl, Medge, and he finally thinks he discovers his soul mate! After that, they are married and live “happily ever after.” If the story flows like this, it could be a happy ending for John. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com