The Thread of Parental Love as an Intricate Design in the Internal Working Model of the Select Characters in Karen Kingsburyas Novel Oceans Apart.
Keywords:
internal working, ntricate-interconnected motherly relationship
Abstract
Oceans Apart discusses the story of a child countering the need of attachment with his parental caregivers. Kiahna and Connor had an illegal affair and the evident birth of a child did not hamper the child to create healthy loving attachment patterns. However it did create the urgency to seek his biological father after his mother's death. This paper presents the story of Max's internal working model in close connection to the lovely, intricate-interconnected motherly relationship.
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How to Cite
References
Vivien Nice (2006) Book Review: Jane Aldgate, David Jones, Wendy Rose and Carole Jeffery (Eds.), The Developing World of the Child. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2005. 352 pp. ISBN 1-84310-244-7 (pbk), £ 17.99. 12(2), 324-325.
Jude Cassidy (2000) The Complexity of the Caregiving System: A Perspective from Attachment Theory. 11, 86.
(2000) Attachment Theory.
Elizabeth Hurlock (1981) Hurlock, Elizabeth B. Child Growth and Development. New York (330 West 42nd Street): McGraw‐Hill Book Company, 1956. 384 P. 41(3), 243-243.
Karen Kingsbury (2004) Oceans Apart.
Edward Rynearson (2014) Violent Death Resilience and Intervention Beyond the Crisis.
Published
2016-06-10
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Copyright (c) 2016 Authors and Global Journals Private Limited
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.