Blue has spent most almost all of her senior year weekends at Hannah’s house, lying to her father about a so-called study group, even updating him time to time of their progress. But, after she came home from her high school Christmas Cabaret, she gets into a confrontation with him where he lets her know with a demeanor “calm as the Dead Sea” (234), that he had known of her deceit all along. This was for the first time he explicitly encounters her and states to bethat he is disappointed in her. It was undoubtedly a moment of shocking revelation to Blue, her nightmare of disappointing her father coming true; yet, she remains as observant as ever. She casts her father in a negative light describing him as of being “supremely arrogant and unapologetic (see “Picasso enjoying the fine weather in the South of France,” Respecting the Devil, Hearst, 1984, p.120 ).”, comprehensive with her references and an inescapable influence of the readings and education orchestrated by her father.
However, the climax of the passage reaches a climax with the shockingly frigid reaction Blue has to her father’s verdict on moving to another town, disregarding her fragile protests. There was no pretense or, elaborate figure of speech tagging along with her reaction, as characteristically expected of Blue. The simplicity of her thoughts was enough to create an