Summary Of Saving Sourdi

Change/ Development: Aided by his physical characteristics such as the hair that “fell into his face”, Jeannette’s father appears peculiar. In effect, his unruly appearance and nature draws the conclusion that life could be “a bit scary”. Yet due to the age of Jeannette and her siblings, life could still be considered “a lot of fun”.

As of the mother a person who settled uneasily who was struggling to adapt to the lifestyle in Canada has become a person of regret or sorrow as her decision making was impacted based on her moods which came with life impacting consequences, which showed the true person she was and didn't deserve the husband she had. The father a caring person who had deserved the best for himself has gotten the worst with her wife and his brother who had an affair that broke the two apart, which made Hing-Wun chou (Father) realise that his hard work for the family had all gone forcing it into the Dragon Cafe, which strengthened his self and mentality for a better future for the Dragon Cafe and easier life for Hing-Wun

The novel centers on the theme of social class, a key factor that separates the world of Amir from Hassan and tries to hinder their true friendship from blossoming. As what caste system suggests, those who are under the dominant and powerful party must adhere to rendering service to those in the upper class. True enough, in the novel, Hassan respects and admires upper-class Amir amid neighborhood bullies and intimidation which make them stick together through any hindrance. It is in their friendship that the concept of caste system is explicated.

Amir’s mother, Sofia, dies in childbirth; Amir inherits her love of literature and probably her looks to some extent, but, her being dead, never receives any motherly love or guidance, which could have helped him out of the cowardly hole he later digs himself into. Amir’s father’s best friend and business partner, Rahim Khan, tries to give Amir the motherly love he clearly needs, fostering Amir’s love of writing and steadfastly standing up for him when Amir’s father, Baba, criticizes him, but Rahim Khan does not do enough to instill honesty, courage, and strength of conviction in young Amir. Amir’s best friend, Hassan, a servant a year younger than Amir, is everything Amir is not: athletic, brave, loyal, honest, and kind, inciting jealousy in Amir. Assef, a local bully, poses a real threat to Amir, hating Amir for the crime of befriending a Hazara (oppressed ethnic minority), but Amir is protected by Hassan, allowing young Amir to freeze and not stand up for himself in Assef’s presence. Last, but most importantly, is Amir’s father, Baba, and his views on Amir: he blames Amir for Sofia’s death,

He has reached a point in his life where he is expected to follow many more rules and essentially 'how to be a proper responsible adult' guidelines. Instead of being curious about his growth and the developing relationships around him, he convinces himself that the adult world is entirely dishonest and uninteresting. He also calls adults phony.

The other reading of the story might be based on the maturing of a young woman. As it is probably the most important period in every adolescent's life, when they keep searching for their own identity, it should by strongly influenced by their parents. If it is not, a teenager starts looking for directions outside their home, and sometimes has difficulties with distinguishing what is good and evil. They are very often affected by

In the middle of the novel, Chaya/Hannah was challenged by being forced into a labor camp and doing all these tasks in order to survive the day(s) she’s in camp. Her as well as her friends experience tragic deaths of close friends and relatives. But no matter who they have left,

Similarly, McCandless and Siddhartha have a relationship with their family, only differing in the slightest way. Siddhartha wants to begin a journey to find himself and become

In this book, the author identifies several themes including loneliness, loss of faith, and identity. The theme of loneliness can be seen throughout the book, when Vahan gets close to a particular person, they're viciously ripped away, usually in death. An example of this can be seen in the scene in which Vahan is staying in the stable of Selim Bey's father and a young girl is sent to stay with him. Because he had been alone for so long, Vahan is extremely excited that he has someone to confide in. But the young girl is not willing to trust Vahan as easily as he trusts her, and with good reason. Vahan soon discovers why the girl is really there when several gendarmes come to the stable during the night and rape the young girl, and Vahan is powerless to stop them. At one point, Vahan remarks, "The problem with loneliness is that, unlike other forms of human suffering, it teaches us nothing, leads us nowhere, and generally devalues us in our own eyes and in the eyes of others….It simply comes, sits

Changing her name gives us a understanding of her person how she feels ugly, unhappy, and how she is apart from her life and has no faith in god. She is really rude to her mom who is really sweet and caring. Her mom lets her be, doesn’t tell her anything because she has a wooden leg. She lost her leg on a hunting accident and has a heart condition. She lets that stop her from living her life. The thing is we can’t let our condition affect us from living our lives because life is short and we have to enjoy it while we still live. The story takes place at a farm which isolates them from people and don’t have a lot of people to talk to. Making it dark and alone because it’s how Hulga feels about her life. Her loneliness leads her to say Yes, to manley the guy who sales bibles, on a date. Without even knowing who he is she goes and the mom only sees the good in people shows how she’s to nice to realize how evil someone can be. The freedom that she gives Joy changes her to a rude daughter. A mom should always protect ,guide, and show their children how to respect. The mom didn’t teach her daughter to respect her and let her do whatever she wanted. The guy was a lesson for both of them for her mom to not trust everyone by their appearance or small talks because they can be evil. Also people who say they’re religious but end up being the whole opposite. A lesson for Hulga to not disrespect her

Amir was a son of a reputed father and he gets to attain school and he gets to learn and experienced many things. For example, he gets to participate in the poetry recitation where he is much interested in and sports although it wasn’t his choice. Whereas, Hassan as a servant stayed home to do the household work. Hassan made Amir’s breakfast, cleaned his room and did all the household chores while Amie goes to school. Though Hassan desires to get the education but there wasn’t a chance given to him as a servant. Therefore, despite illiteracy he would passionately listen to what Amir would read for him. Additionally, Amir grows up as young child who longs for his father’s love and approval. He lives with inexplicable jealousy of Hassan. Whereas, Hassan grows up as a young child serving under Amir and respecting Amir’s order. Hassan is cheerful, loyal and loving. He always attempt to please and serve Amir. Moreover, Hassan wasn’t privileged like Amir as he had to undergo insult and defamation by other people around

In a nutshell, the reader draws to a conclusion that Mr Chawla and Kulfi characters are completely different which lead to their differ in opinions on their son, Sampath. Through this chapter the reader comes across various reasons which justify the reader’s conclusion that Mr Chawla and Kulfi’s viewpoint on Sampath completely

The boy starts to even think of her daily. “Her image accompanied me even in places the most hostile to romance (Araby 86).” Informing us that the boy thinks of her even when romance is not around or in a place to be. She is running through his mind and not even in his

Her brother's death, together with her own ingenuity and hard work, soon allowed her to take Nhamo's place at the mission as the family scholar and benefactor. In the end, it is her coming into her own feelings, feelings about the way she herself deals with the new world that had been opened up to her, both its rewards and costs, that does as much to shape her life as any of the education she receives at school.

Chika came to the market with her sister but as the riot began they got separated. “I left my sister buying groundnut. I don’t know where she is” (Adichie 4) These lines show how Chika is hoping that her sister, Nnedi was out of danger but that was not convincing enough for her to remain calm. Like Chika the woman also lost one of her loved ones, her daughter Halima. “I am looking for my daughter. We go market together this morning. She is selling groundnut near bus stop, because there are many customers. Then the riot began and I am looking up and down market.” (Adichie 8) This quote shows that the woman was also trying to find her daughter which made them have empathy for each other. The moment the woman realized that Chika and her shared common sorrow it made her open up to her feelings. As a result, Chika was able to connect and comfort the woman who lost her daughter because she also lost her sister. Here, a connection between the two characters was established. Due to common experience the women were able to create a strong bond which allowed them to support each