![]() ![]() ![]() She's the only person so far to get Mo to turn aside from her path, either due to Mo "liking her too much", or because Mo had regrets after refusing Miri and having her leave. You could tell that it hurt Mo, since she couldn't bear to read the letter, and she already knew what it said.Īnd then, we meet Mo's grandmother. However, it still hurt to go back for that stew and find her letter. I knew that by the time Mo was done saving the second giant, Miri would have left the island for real. It's clear that Miri is terrified that Mo will go down into the depths and never come back, since she has the doll of remembrance already made while her sister is still alive. They argue, as usual about how Mo has become like a machine, and how she spends far too much time focusing on her work and ignoring her family. Second, we have her sister, Miri, who wants to sit down and have some stew. I was really hoping that after the first giant was safe, we would be able to go back and spend time with him, but we were not. She almost goes for it, but then puts the bottle back at the last second because her tasks are more important. The story itself was pretty bleak, between Mo's insistence on isolating herself from her family for years to focus on her archipelago-saving tasks, and the ultimate realization that her tasks are impossible.įirst, we have her uncle wanting to sit down and share some wine. After that point, there were several other points where Mo described someone else's actions, and I always added "and Mo can relate to that". I liked that initial moment in the uncle's house, where Mo pointed out the years of unopened letters and how she could relate to that. ![]()
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