In his mind, his own search for self overrides the concept of sin” (Thomason). Rabbit would rather hide from his sins and never identify them than acknowledge his mistakes and improve upon himself. Unknowingly, by running from his problems, Rabbit is extremely selfish, as he does not seem to care much for the effects his actions have on the woman he fell in love with or even his family that has been present throughout his entire life. By fleeing one bad situation and avoiding his responsibilities, Rabbit enters another one, due to his guilty
In his mind, his own search for self overrides the concept of sin” (Thomason). Rabbit would rather hide from his sins and never identify them than acknowledge his mistakes and improve upon himself. Unknowingly, by running from his problems, Rabbit is extremely selfish, as he does not seem to care much for the effects his actions have on the woman he fell in love with or even his family that has been present throughout his entire life. By fleeing one bad situation and avoiding his responsibilities, Rabbit enters another one, due to his guilty