Cosima

Cosima Homero and Cosima One would think that a person would inevitably have a similar point of view towards the world as the person who raised him. In life however, point of view is not inherited as genes are. In the novel Animal Dreams, Barbara Kingsolver, tells the story through the father, Homero, and his daughter, Cosima, who do tell of the same memories that are driven in different directions because of their own views. As the novel progresses, Homero and Cosima are affected by their difference in views and change their outlook to point in which they can both be on the same level on. One can say that they are two lines that in time will intersect. As the novel begins, Homero looks upon his children as a protector, and an inundating amount of love. As one continues to read the novel, it is evident that Homero does yearn to look at the world and at his girls with as much love as it is possible to offer. The death of his wife shaped him so that he became lost in his pain. Homero, therefore, tries not to get to attached to his daughters because life, homero, because, cosima, point, past, novel, time, world, people, outlook, out, however, father, without, views, view, very, something, simply, same, person, own, little, idea, grace, found, finally, end, each, both, became, about, while, understood, trying, through, tells, tell, special, somewhat, someone, situation, sister’s, shaped, sees, said, really, realized, realize