They're so close.
Doesn't that mean something?
What reason does Maeve Lane have for Henry Hughes to always accompany her to and from classes?
Is she that clingy?
She's not, but she allows Henry Hughes to cling to her like this.
Even he always maintains his distance with Maeve Lane, whether in conversation or in day-to-day interactions. He never behaves inappropriately unless emotions run high.
He understands how much she longs for freedom and lives with abandon.
But Maeve Lane has allowed the constraints Henry Hughes places on her.
What does that represent?
He doesn't even have the courage to think about it.
…
Neon lights and alcohol.
Flashlights shine on the intoxicated men and women, creating a lavish and ambiguous atmosphere.
Miles Hughes watched Julian Fairchild pour drink after drink down his throat, worried like an ant on a hot pan!
What's going on!
