When Jr. says, "There's always time to change your life," he doesn't even believe what he is saying. 'I almost gagged when I said that.' Why do you think he feels that 'you don't get to change your life, period' (p. 40)?
In my opinion, Jr. is really getting at the overall feeling of hopelessness that is felt on the rez. I think that the apparent lack of hope within his mother and father affects their children's view of the world; thus, forever crippling their future ambitions.
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