Autobiography Essay about Adopted Girl - Special Academic Support

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Built on the basis of relationships and work ethics, The Spirit of Want by William H. Coles is an amazing fictional tale that spun for more than a decade. The novel is organized into forty-two chapters which feature Lucy as the main protagonist. Lucy is an orphaned girl adopted by Doctor Abner J.(A.J.) She is informed that her mother died at her tender age in Puerto Rico. The novel begins with a party to celebrate Abner’s research clinic that was established through fundraising from friends and colleagues. He has invited Luke to the party because he wants him to be on the board of directors of the research clinic. Luke attempts to create rapport with Lucy and Elizabeth but is rather put off by Lucy’s attitude towards him. On his way out, A.J. requests him to ride in Lucy’s car back home so as to keep an eye on her.

This journey back home turned out to shed more light on Lucy’s character. She stubbornly insists that she is not drunk yet severally veers off the road. Luke realizes that she is in love with this beautiful and intelligent woman. A.J. has a carefully guarded secret that is set to affect Elizabeth’s decision especially when Lucy needs a kidney transplant. Despite all the evil he has done to her, Lucy finds it impossible to hate Hower Bain. She would rather be disbarred than lose Bain. Will she regret her decision to elope with Bain? Why does Lucy want to abort her pregnancy?

Narrated from a third person’s perspective, the novel extensively employed the use of vivid descriptions of characters and events. This technique enabled Coles to advance his plot and enhance the reader’s contact with the characters. Coupled with flashbacks, the stylistics gave the novel an all-rounded approach in addressing most of its thematic concerns including excessive alcohol consumption, malpractice at work, the institution of marriage, defilement, hypocrisy of ministers, and sexual immorality among others.

I loved the fact that Coles opted for an adopted girl of color as his protagonist. This enabled him to tackle on a wider scale the ills of racism even in family setups. Coles also challenged the social stereotypes against women as far as their career choices and professional input is concerned. However, I think Coles gave up on this course when he quickly allowed the jury to rule against Bain and then went ahead to grant Bain victory in the appeal. The fact that Lucy also neutralized the key witness to vehicular manslaughter that she was involved in also made me question Coles’ stand on justice and manipulation. A.J.’s insults to Agnes and Elizabeth about how stupid and ignorant they were also led me to conclude that that book still hailed male chauvinism and overtly condoned it.

I noticed with concern the lack of inconsistency in the orthography of Lucy’s name. Initially, her name was spelled as ‘Lucy’ but as the novel progressed, the spelling shifted to ‘Luce’. I also found some grammatical errors in the book and I believe this is enough reason for me to rate the book three out of four stars. With another round of editing, the book will be sure to earn better ratings. I would recommend this text to lovers of fiction and love drama. However, traditional Christians may be offended by the level of outright infidelity exhibited by some characters.

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