Isiah 5:1-7 to Virgin Suicides

So I hate to bring religion into an intellectual concept but I feel this will make a lot of sense to everyone. In Isiah 5:1-7 it reads: 

The Song of the Vineyard

5 I will sing for the one I love
    a song about his vineyard:
My loved one had a vineyard
    on a fertile hillside.
2 He dug it up and cleared it of stones
    and planted it with the choicest vines.
He built a watchtower in it
    and cut out a winepress as well.
Then he looked for a crop of good grapes,
    but it yielded only bad fruit.

3 “Now you dwellers in Jerusalem and people of Judah,
    judge between me and my vineyard.
4 What more could have been done for my vineyard
    than I have done for it?
When I looked for good grapes,
    why did it yield only bad?
5 Now I will tell you
    what I am going to do to my vineyard:
I will take away its hedge,
    and it will be destroyed;
I will break down its wall,
    and it will be trampled.
6 I will make it a wasteland,
    neither pruned nor cultivated,
    and briers and thorns will grow there.
I will command the clouds
    not to rain on it.”

7 The vineyard of the LordAlmighty
    is the nation of Israel,
and the people of Judah
    are the vines he delighted in.
And he looked for justice,but saw bloodshed;
    for righteousness, but heard cries of distress.

I found this reading very interesting because it has a lot to do with parental control in the Virgin Suicides and also the discussion we had in class. The coolest thing with Biblic Readings is how they mean completely different things to people at completely different times. Though, tonight this reading hit me hard. Basically, the owner of the vineyard, the vineyard, and the vines are metaphores for parents, their living space, and children.  All parents want the best for their children; that's a fact. However, the "best" is generally debatable.  It all depends on the child and what they need. Most parents try to form their child into their ideal when that is never the case. The best for a child is the support and care that the child needs so they can grow to be responsible and mature.  In the parable, the vineyard owner makes a "Garden of Eden" type of setting. Perfect growing conditions, perfect vines, perfect setting, but the vines bear wild grapes. This causes great confusion to the owner; why didn't the perfect grapes grow? It is because these ideal growing conditions do not grow ideal grapes. You get what you get, but you have to adapt your vineyard to your vines, not your vines with your vineyard. This is where the Lisbon parents went wrong. Mr. and Mrs. Lisbon tried to make their ideal grapes with ideal conditions, not ideal conditions for their vines. This lack attention to their children because they think they will just grow to become their ideal made the children "wild grapes" and eventually led to the daughters' suicides.