Er­war­tung Quo­tes

Zitat

mög­li­che S-Aus­sa­gen

Mi­cha­el Im­pe­rio­li

Walt: this is de­fi­ni­te­ly not true for him; quite the op­po­si­te

Thao: may be true; howe­ver, his fa­mi­ly does not seem to take him se­rious­ly, so the op­po­si­te may also be true

John C. Max­well

Walt: de­fi­ni­te­ly not true for Walt be­cau­se they seem to only show in­te­rest in him if they want sth.; he doesn’t feel close to them, ac­tual­ly pre­fers to be wi­thout them

Thao: may be true; howe­ver, his fa­mi­ly does not re­al­ly seem to take him se­rious­ly, so the op­po­si­te may also be true

Ri­chard Le Gal­li­en­ne

Walt: being sus­pi­cious of his neigh­bours and thus try­ing to avoid any kind of con­tact may be wis­dom to Walt

Thao: does not seem to ac­tive­ly avoid con­tact with his neigh­bour

Iy­an­la Vanzant

Walt: alt­hough his fa­mi­ly is cer­tain­ly not a safe haven to him, it doesn’t seem to give him heart­a­che, eit­her (or does it?)

Thao: alt­hough his fa­mi­ly doesn’t take him too se­rious­ly, they seem to pro­vi­de for him; es­pe­cial­ly Sue seems to be con­cer­ned about him; there is no sign of “de­epest heart­a­che” in this fa­mi­ly

Lu­ci­us An­na­eus Se­ne­ca

Walt: doesn’t want to be un­ders­tood, just wants to be left alone; does not seem to make any kind of ef­fort to un­der­stand the peop­le around him

Thao: doesn’t seem to feel un­ders­tood by an­yo­ne and seems to ac­cept this fact; he seems too shy and pas­si­ve to make peop­le un­der­stand him

Ri­chard Bach

Walt: it is true that the peop­le he used to live with under the same roof do not feel like fa­mi­ly to him; but there are no other bonds of re­spect and joy

Thao: may feel clo­ser to his blood re­la­ti­ons but doesn’t seem to have any other “fa­mi­ly”; his joi­ning the gang cer­tain­ly has not­hing to do with re­spect and joy

Ro­bert Frost

Walt: alt­hough there is no fence in the li­te­ral sense, he de­fi­ni­te­ly wants them to stay be­hind the ima­gi­na­ry fence/ stands his ground

Thao: de­s­pi­te Walt’s at­ti­tu­de he and his fa­mi­ly over­step the ima­gi­na­ry fence when they need help or want to thank Walt