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Gurpreet Sandhu gurpreetsibfed — I hadn't planned this, but Ethan Frome is now the third book I've read in the past couple of days that deals with imprisonment of various sorts. First I read One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, which involved a physical incarceration in a mental hospital as well as a psychological confinement, then A Clockwork Orange, where the protagonist was first sent to prison and later imprisoned by his own emotions. Ethan Frome is physically held captive in a country town in New England as well as an unsatisfying marriage relationship and finally his own warped and lame body. Despite the fact that Ethan is responsible for much of his own imprisonment, having made poor decisions about marriage and outdoor evening activities, I feel more empathy for his character than either of the other two book's protagonists. The book is tragic, but it comes as no surprise given a generous amount of foreshadowing by the author. And while the reader has premonitions of doom and misgivings throughout the book, there still exists some irrational semblance of hope. I am glad, though, that the book was not a long one. I can only take so much apprehension in a tragic story.