Ella (with Max) & Shosanna Dreyfus
"We didn't have anything like this when I was growing up either," Ella admitted. "The closest would, I think, be the stream that ran through the forest behind my home. Mother and I would put our feet in sometimes and walk along the riverbed when it was warm out." It was a fond memory, as all her memories of her parents were. It meant a lot to her that she had the opportunity to share them with people.
"I do not think her needs are more or less than my son's, simply different. All children need attention after all, it is for us to discern what attention they are in need of." She took her responsibility as a parent seriously and thought that Shosanna was clearly someone who felt the same way if she was willing to take on a ward.
"I can understand that. You must be from around the same time period as Captain Rogers," Ella realized. "We are as well, then, though I knew of no wars and there are a great many differences from my version of the 1940s and the Captain's. We did not have cars, for example." It was always exciting to meet someone of the same time period.