The Small Outsider

 In the book, The Small Outsider, I have learned that David's mother immediately felt that something was wrong with her child before and after labor. She had noticed that he would not look directly at her, he was not enthusiastic about eating, when he dropped something he wouldn't watch it fall to the ground, and the times that he would sleep would be different compared to her other children. The two main things that David loved were music and water. She would try to talk to the doctors about how unusual David acts, but they all said he was a healthy, beautiful baby.  I wonder what she is going to do next because she knows something is wrong with her child. If she doesn't do something now, that problem she was worrying about later on could affect his future. By reading the summary, I already know what the problem is, but I still wonder when she felt something was wrong, why didn't she continue to tell a doctor and talk about the weird events that have been happening so maybe they could have done something about it?