These extra <span>meanings are called "connotations". Connotations can either be made intentionally or unintentionally--in order to give the reader or listening a more enjoyable and thoughtful experience. </span>
Answer: They don't get along
Explanation:
“I appeared on my father’s doorstep, in a golden cradle [...] You’d think my dad would remember that as a miracle, right? Like, maybe he’d take some digital photos or something. But he always talked about my arrival as if it were the most inconvenient thing that had ever happened to him. When I was five he got married and totally forgot about Athena. He got a ‘regular’ mortal wife, and had two ‘regular’ mortal kids, and tried to pretend I didn’t exist.”
I think you need to add a passage for some to answer this because we have no context of the story
<span>The parents’ divorce, leaves a psychological impact
to the children. Children bringing the memories will be hurt that they
(children) will tend to suppress or repress what they feel. Suppressing is when
the child tries to forget the memories with effort while repression is the
brain itself forgets them by default. The child might also show projection
which is giving his feelings to other people. Either he may become a bully or
the victim (in school for example).</span>
The verbal irony here is “my windows commanded an unobstructed view of a lofty brick wall”
This use of irony tells the reader that there was a perfect view of a brick wall from the windows
