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Book 2, Chapter 36 Summary
Determined to find a doctor to perform an abortion on Roberta, Clyde thinks of one person who might know someone: Orrin Short, the owner of the shop where Clyde buys his clothes. Short is tactful, professional, and desiring to be friends with Clyde, because Clyde would be a connection to the wealthier set. Clyde asks Short if he knows of a doctor who does this sort of thing, saying that he's only asking for a young married man at the factory who needs to know. Short gives him the name of a man he's heard about, suspecting that Clyde is really asking for himself.
Book 2, Chapter 36 Analysis
The taboo of women who have children out of wedlock is apparent, as is the problem of abortion. These two topics also give the novel its timeless appeal since these social issues still exist.
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This section contains 145 words (approx. 1 page at 300 words per page) |
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