Finny believes he is good for the narrator because he brings a sense of carefree joy and excitement into the narrator's life. By encouraging the narrator to break rules and take risks, Finny helps him escape the pressures and constraints of their strict boarding school environment. Finny sees himself as a source of positivity and adventure for the narrator.
that he suffered
suffered
Finny says they have to jump out of the tree for the war and because the upper class men, the seventeen-year-old boys, had already done it.
Gene's feelings toward Finny reveal his deep-seated jealousy, insecurities, and internal struggles. They also show his complex emotions of admiration, guilt, and a desire for Finny's approval. Overall, Gene's feelings toward Finny highlight his internal conflict and the impact Finny has on his sense of self.
Falls down the stairs
He wishes he were like Finny.
he caused finny to be hurt
Finny (Finnian) the gardener is a boy.
he caused finny to be hurt
He wishes he were like Finny.
Yes, Gene does tell Finny the truth. This is when Gene visits Finny in his mother's house. Gene knew he was guilty and felt the need to confess to Finny. Gene told him that he purposefully jounced the limb to knock Finny out of the tree. However, Finny was hurt more by what Gene admitted to then what Gene did. Finny told Gene to get out of his house. Later, when Finny came back to school, he ignored this conversation.
story-truth (apex)