Even though maturation is viewed in a positive light, the loss of innocence and freedom that consequently occurs is unsettling. ... The end of the Victorian age and the consequential commencement of avant-garde ideologies symbolize the relaxation of family values and the opportunity for independence. ...
As Ellen had lost both parents at a young age she was deprived the luxury and sanction within the caring borders of close family. However, as Ellen goes to live with Julia and Roy, she discovers the emotions of love and happiness and how her innocence has been restored and able to grow as a child once more. ...
Having left Poland at age 6, his attachments and memories are not as strongly bonded as those of his parents. ... Over time, it becomes evident that feelings of love and hate are explored through shades of red, innocence and curiosity portrayed by white, and those with feelings of hostility towards change take on darker shades of blue and black. ...
