Celia is a diligent, compassionate person, and other characters saw that in her. “’Thank you dear, you make me very happy”’ (Bristow, 393). Vivian said this to Celia after Luke and her came to a conclusion on what to name their daughter, they decided to name their daughter Vivian. As the reader goes toward the beginning of the book, Celia grew a forever bond with her fiancé, Jimmy. “’Oh Celia, I know so many words, I can speak Latin and I can speak French, but how does a man tell a girl in plain English that he loves her”’ (Bristow, 75). Jimmy had loved Celia and had hopes of marrying and creating a forever family with her, unfortunately their relationship was cut short when Jimmy was killed. As the reader journeys toward the middle of the book Celia gets an old job that she hated, though things may be getting better. “’It is hard to lose a loved one”’ (Bristow, 253). As Mrs. Thorley says this to Celia she shows compassion to her, as she is enduring the loss of her fiancé. As the reader finishes the book, the reader realizes that Celia was not loved by one, she was loved by