Ashes looks at the teapot that can solve all her father's problems, is it worth it? Her fathers’ got some financial problems, and his ex-wife has the key to solve it all, just in her teapot. But he needs a inside man, or child, so why not use his own daughter? Ashes will take the money for her father because she treasures him, they have that one-of-a-kind bond like no other, and she's relying on her father to pay her back. Ashes takes the money from the teapot because she treasures him like no other. Ashes adores her father so much to the point where, “That winter, it felt like every time I saw my father, the sun cast off a little more warmth than it had the day before,” (Pfeffer, 1), stealing the money for him doesn’t seem that bad if Ashes still gets to to see him. She was skeptical towards her father's intentions,”I had no idea where Dad thought he could get two hundred dollars. But he looked so happy,” (Pfeffer, 3), Ashes didn’t want to inform him of her skepticism towards him thought out plans. Like she said, “he looked so happy”. Ashes dad is unique, “‘I wouldn’t have any other Dad’ I told him. ‘My friends’ …show more content…
“‘All I need to do is put together a little financing, and I’ll be set for life.’” (Pfeffer, 2), If Ashes dad will be set for life, then she knows he will be efficient in paying back the money. The trust and bond, “‘But don’t worry about it, honey, I’ll work it out. I always do.’” (Pfeffer, 2). There is so much confidence and appreciation that Ashes is establishing into her father, that her father doesn’t want to dishearten her, like he said, he wishes he deserved her. “‘I’ll give you back what I owe you. No earthquakes, no Martians, no problem.’” A hundred percent money back guaranteed, no backing off, so Ashes would do it. The trust Ashes had in her father paying her back is strong enough for Ashes to steal the two hundred dollars in the first