I personally feel that it helped her find herself and by having to seek solace from notes left from a former prisoner. (it's not right, but I think it worked)
"By forcing Evey to endure something similar to what he had endured at Larkhill detention center, V hoped that Evey would understand that "integrity", "the very last inch of us", is more important than our lives. Evey initially hates V for what he has done, but comes to realize that the experience allows life without fear and for her to return to a normal life in London"
2007-02-26
00:23:16
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2 answers
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asked by
Gumballbear
2
in
Law & Ethics