How we cite our quotes: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #7
I have no other foundation or money. I may have to kill her. (2.237)
Libby used Georgia's makeup for her bear's makeover, so while Georgia's usually on good terms with her little sis, this time Libby has gone too far. Wouldn't this novel take such an extreme turn if Georgia actually killed Libby? Who does Georgia think she is? Queen Mary? This is an example of a mild irritation pulled to the extremes of dissatisfaction—a.k.a. Classic Georgia Behavior.
Quote #8
Now I know why I don't bother with yoga—it's too hard, that's why. When I did "dog pose" I thought I'd never be able to get up again. (4.540)
Georgia gets dissatisfied when the going gets tough. Here we see this playing out in light of a physical challenge, but we'd wager you could map this onto an emotional one, too, and it would hold up just fine. Georgia's dissatisfaction might be a bit of cowardice in disguise.