When an individual is experiencing grief, the deceased’s recollection is real and takes control to some point of relinquishing the attachment of the victim to the loved one who is dead. This is why she runs to the ledge where she meets Finch. We can say that she has lost interest in all the things that Violet used to care about. Indeed, this new one does not care anymore about writing and all the stuff. The other Violet is the one who comes differently after the car accident. In essence, the first Violet is used to do all kinds of school stuff, caring about writing, dating, and cheerleading. In a way, we could say that there are two Violets within the same Violet Niven uses as a character. In this regard, he shows us how the girl changed from the time she lost her sister. Finch names her “Ultraviolet Remarkey-able” (Niven, 2015). She is described to have many nicknames depending on how her life changed since her sister’s departure. It is like she has completely lost her mind as she eventually finds herself on a ledge where she meets Finch. Ever since the loss, Violet has found the entire living overrated (Niven, 2015). We can describe her as a walking paradox because she no longer works as a student, writes like a writer, and always thinks of killing herself. Through Finch, the author tells us that there is more to Violet than meets the eye to tell us how she has been in grief for her sister’s loss. She has been of sound mind until she was involved in a car accident that claimed her sister Eleanor’s life. Ideally, before her sister’s death, Violet considered herself a regular high-schooler within her typical teenager. How does loss influence the developmental process of the character?ĭeath is so cruel, it took Violet’s sister, and ever since, the loss has made her life a different one for quite some time. Therefore, the article focuses on providing an analysis of identification of the loss experience, the intersection of the developmental stage for the loss experience, influence of family, social and cultural factors on the loss experience and grief based on the character Violet Markey in the novel “All the Bright Places” by Jennifer Niven. However, they both take responsibility and stop one another from doing so. They have a feeling that committing suicide would help them end the grief they are going through.

They both have a painful experience and have coincidentally met with each of them wanting to jump off the tower to die (Niven, 2015). We have violet Markey who meets another friend Finch on the top of their school’s bell tower. Therefore, this is the case in the novel that Violet Markey suffers due to her sister’s death through an accident. Ideally, whenever a person suffers from an infection or condition, the effects of the situation are felt by the victim, and the people closely affected the victim. The Novel “All the Bright Places” by Jennifer Niven is a sorrowful and heartbreaking piece that depicts mental illness and the consequential effects on the person who suffers the condition and those around the victim.

Violet and finch