tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3856798792320939017.post8356073149233530077..comments2024-03-25T07:20:52.712-07:00Comments on Forgotten Classics of Yesteryear: Saturday Night and Sunday MorningNathanael Hoodhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01667245328396233986noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3856798792320939017.post-79652745170366604492018-03-15T23:28:54.740-07:002018-03-15T23:28:54.740-07:00Hey. I slightly disagree with how you describe the...Hey. I slightly disagree with how you describe the hero. I think Arthur genuinely cared for Brenda. It was she who wanted the abortion when he was offering to take care of their baby. He accompanies her to the clinic, cares for her. When they are at the fair and Brenda wants to go back to her husband and kid, Arthur insists that she stay, even though his friends are also looking for him. Later, after their affair is exposed and he is no longer seeing Brenda, he asks her husband how she is doing.<br />I don't think he is a completely reckless, uncaring person. He does have principles which he lives by. When he is shooting at an old woman it is because of her wrongdoings or what he perceives to be her wrongdoings. Arthur also knows that he is not ready to be married and only will do so when it is the right time. It is not that he is afraid of all commitments and responsibilities.dwijhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09146974418879784830noreply@blogger.com