h was the best thing he could of done.
             Jenny's values have great importance in this novel. A value is a group-shared assumption of what is right, good, or important. Jenny's most important value would be her family ties. Throughout the book, she talks about her family, whether it be her grandmother or Beth and Tina, every moment with them she truly cherished. Her family ties became apparent when she would reminisce about her grandmother, and how she remembered what she would say about certain situations Jenny encountered. Jenny's little girls, Beth and Tina were the loves of her life. She loved them more than anything she possessed on earth. When Erich took the Beth and Tina, it seemed like eternity to Jenny. Jenny's value of individuality became visible later on in the novel. When she lived in New York, she was a very strong person and somehow managed her life where she had enough time to work and take care of her children. After she'd been with Erich for a while, she became weak and f
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