![]() He continually blames himself for what goes on in the household and ends up severely disturbed and without much hope. Self esteem is an important part of Crabbe’s development as a person although one can also state that he remains deeply rooted in his past which is also an intrinsic part of his future hopes which appear quite bleak to say the least. ![]() He develops considerable self esteem in the proceedings of the novel and also moves forward accordingly through to his final confrontations with Mary in what some may deem as a world of his own. Intrinsically Crabbe is placed at the center of things and develops accordingly especially where responsibility is concerned. Crabbe by William Bell plays on various themes but amongst these one may find taking responsibility for your own life, the development of self esteem, blame and guilt as well as alienation and loneliness. ![]()
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