Master Eustace

Eustace grapples with the absence of his father, Mr. Garnyer, whom he never knew. He has created an idealized image of his father as a charming man of pleasure, reflecting a longing for connection and understanding. This mental portrait contrasts sharply with the reality, highlighting Eustace's struggle to reconcile his fantasies with the truth of his father's character. The narrative explores themes of memory, idealization, and the complexities of paternal relationships.