I'm very proud of her to have the strength to tell her father she will not marry him in the name of the Lord. Still shocked that his first instinct was to cast his own daughter who he's seen for the first time in YEARS to sea with no resources. But at the same time, I feel like a lot of people make rash decisions as such.
Emaré, now Egaré once she reaches Wales seems to experience one of the greatest fortunes the world could bestow upon her. Much like our class discussion about the author giving the reader positive/life changing events, but taking away with tragedy (although this is of a higher scale than Sir Orfeo's) I find that it makes me want to keep reading. Having a healthy boy and living to take care of him, then being cast off to sea AGAIN because of her husband's mom (talk about bad in-laws).
The way she goes about telling, or having Segramore tell them, both her father and husband who they are is extraordinarily eloquent. She carries no hate in her which I know I would be FIRED UP if anything happened to me even remotely as terrible as that. I'd say the lesson is to prove by doing and always strive to be the better person (and to raise even better kids).
