Unlikely Friendships - Hiding Identities

This entertain, although rather unusual and a tad annoying at first to be honest, do my perspective ab step up life history in general change. non in a naughtily way, on the contrary, it made me come over that there are a lot of people out there in the man who think differently rough the meaning of life than I would. Paloma Josse, twelve years doddering and highly intelligent for her age, assay to track her real self-importance at the beginning of the hold in to avoid being excluded at her school. She enjoyed filming her parents, describing their boring lives and how they were every meant to end in doom. non wanting to be a part of the mundane and intermediate life she described that everyone lastly ended up living, she intractable to plan to commit felo-de-se on the day of her birthday. In other words, Paloma is not at all what she appears to be. It is intentional, the way she hides her lawful(a) self for most of the book up until she starts forming a friendship with Renee, who in the end, made her re-think her self-destruction decision and change her thinker about it.\nWhen it comes to concierge Renee Michel, it is a bewitching tough choice deciding if it is Paloma or Renee who hide their true selves more. With Renee, is seems like she does it unconsciously, while Paloma does it solely aware that shes doing it. Renee is 54 years old, describes herself as short, ugly, fat and poor. Theres a part of her that seems to think she take to keep up with the stereotypical image of a concierge or a gatekeeper, even though in reality she is a very educated woman, training novels by authors ranging from Immanuel Kant and Leo Tolstoy. So is Renee really what she appears to be? suddenly not. Her true self only if starts to show when she develops her friendship with Paloma, and with Kakuro Ozu.\nKakuro Ozu, a Japanese business man, is likely one of the only characters in the whole book who does not, in any way, try to hide his true ways and per sonality. Kind, gentle, and highly educated, it doesnt take hi...