Larry is the husband of Janice, He's a 42 years old Male.Born in 1931.

After Janice's death:

Guilt eats away at him—the guilt of not being able to prevent it, of not intervening sooner. Larry is unaware of the hemorrhage caused by the fall, but he still feels partly responsible for his wife's death. He regrets not being able to protect his children more. Still "accustomed" to Janice's hold over him, he feels responsible for some of the negative aspects of their marriage and for his long-standing addiction to alcohol.

He is ashamed of having reached this point, of having had to ask his mother for help, and of not fulfilling his role as a father and husband "properly."

At the same time, Larry feels a sense of relief; he is freed from a burden, and neither he nor his children will be beaten again. He no longer risks losing his children, and he is gradually starting to live again. For him, who was violently manipulated by Janice, a certain weight has been lifted, and he can begin to regain his self-confidence.

Larry is mainly tormented by the sadness he feels. Already plunged into depression for several years, he had tended to let himself sink. Now, he dwells on the happy memories of him and his wife (often unconsciously altered and arranged to seem happier). He loves Janice sincerely and is deeply affected by her loss. He regrets a time that lasted too briefly.