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... Being whisked away in a chariot by a soul mate is a fantasy that has been imprinted into the minds of men and women by the many fairytales that begin with “once upon a time” and end in “happily ever after”. ... They both want to live “happily ever after” but because their definitions of a happy ending are different, the reader knows they will never be content with the decision they make. ... Hemingway resists this by writing a storyline more realistic than the “happily ever after” cliché. ...
Romance stories consist of a hero and a heroine facing a conflict and eventually falling in love, living “happily ever after”. ... Hemingway resists the formulaic love story in order to discuss the more important issue of abortion; an issue that while prevalent to the average person does not lend itself well to a “happily ever after”.
Approximate Word count = 1232
Approximate Pages = 4.9
(250 words per page double spaced)
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