stjoseph says
2009-10-02T01:38:40.000Z
What do you think went through James' mind when he came up with the name Winterbourne? I like it, I think it sounds classy, and entitled.
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Writergirl101 says
2009-10-02T03:59:27.000Z
and it fits the character, don't you think?
MattyDaddy74 says
2009-10-02T06:09:44.000Z
It also sounds very European, whereas a name like Daisy sounds very American...
MattyDaddy74 says
2009-10-02T06:10:12.000Z
I think it helped in projecting the differences between Daisy and Winterbourne...
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MattyDaddy74 says
2009-10-02T06:10:36.000Z
American culture vs. European culture, progression vs. tradition...
noars says
2009-10-02T12:52:53.000Z
i agree with matt. as daisy has said, W is very stiff. his name reflects this. as does daisy's who is lively and pretty.
noars says
2009-10-02T14:06:37.000Z
...even though that's not her real name... which also probably has something to do with itt.
stjoseph says
2009-10-03T15:55:24.000Z
Out of curiosity I did some research (aka googling) and found Winterbourne's first name to be Frederick. But we all know he's no Freddy!
noars says
2009-10-03T18:45:54.000Z
what.
noars says
2009-10-03T18:46:06.000Z
hahhahah
melz91 says
2009-10-04T01:12:22.000Z
Flowers don't thrive in the winter. Connection?
jgr3g0ry
2009-10-04T21:15:29.000Z
a bourne is a stream that only flows in winter. It's also an archaic term for a boundary. Winter seems to double up on the meaning.
noars says
2009-10-05T00:52:28.000Z
dooood.
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