Arguably the main conflict in the story is racial conflict. Ruth, a white Jewish woman, chooses
to marry Peter, an African-American man, in defiance of her family's wishes. Ruth's family
cannot accept her choice of husband, and they disown her immediately. Sadly, this was by no
means an uncommon reaction at that time. In those days, people from different races weren't
supposed to associate with each other, let alone fall in love and get married. Yet Ruth has made
the brave decision to follow her...
Tuesday, November 26, 2019
What types of conflict are presented in The Color of Water by James McBride?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
How is Joe McCarthy related to the play The Crucible?
When we read its important to know about Senator Joseph McCarthy. Even though he is not a character in the play, his role in histor...
-
"Festival" addresses the age-old difficulty of generational gaps, in the setting of a traditional Chinese-style New Y...
-
Ingsoc is short for English Socialism, and the shortening of the word into two basically meaningless syllables is itself significant...
-
Mrs. Pearce provides a way into the drama and its characters for the audience. She gives us a little glimpse beneath the surface of ...
No comments:
Post a Comment