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Rosa Borenstein asked this question about The Story of the Lost Child (Neapolitan Novels, #4):
Significance of dolls?
Vilma The dolls were both the birth of their friendship (while I do think it was Lila who kept them all this? that? time, I do not think that it was out of …mǰThe dolls were both the birth of their friendship (while I do think it was Lila who kept them all this? that? time, I do not think that it was out of spite, but because she was only a kid and later she used their loss as an oportunity to "grow up" and make friends) and its death. Whether or not Lila meant to return them to torture Lenú (who was the true cynic all along) for the rest of her life or to give her the comfort that they were even or that they have been equals all along, it implied the end of their times.(less)
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The Story of the Lost Child
by Elena Ferrante
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