What is the climax in book Things hoped for?

The climax of Andre Dubus III's *Things We Lost in the Fire* (not *Things Hoped For*) is arguably the moment when Paul, finally confronting his years of self-destructive behavior and the pain he's inflicted on others, attempts suicide.

While the book contains other significant turning points, this moment represents the culmination of Paul's internal struggles and the shattering consequences of his actions. It is the point of maximum tension and the pivot on which the narrative's resolution turns. His failed suicide becomes a turning point, leading to the possibility of redemption and recovery, but the climax itself is undeniably his desperate attempt to end his life.

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