I think she questions the traditions in a couple ways. Firstly when her two eldest sisters are married off, they are given great gifts but when her and her last older sister are married, they are married into a lower social class and recieve little gifts. She also dipises that she came from a wealthy home and married a farmer and many of her relatives call it a disgrace. She questions the traditions when she has a girl first and then does not a have a second (as of chapter 3) so her husband Nathan does not have a son to take care of the land after him.
<span>She does follows the traditions when she does not call her husband by name but only by "husband". This is expected of women no matter the class they are in. In the story she also is married off to man who she doesnt know which is customary to the Indian culture. Lastly, I'd say she does draws upon the way of life there when she helps deliver her neighbor's wife's child.
Sorry its kinda long but it is basically what I wrote for my english class and I got a good grade on it.
Hope this helps and please mark as brainliest if it does!</span>
Answer:
لا لا لا لا لا لا لا لا لا لا لا لا لا
Answer: 2 What does my novel's setting have to do with its plot?
Explanation:
The relationship between the plot and the setting is an important part of the written text because it gives the readers context to enable them have some sort of semblance of the time and location of the story. For instance, writing a Victorian era novel but basing the setting in modern day Johannesburg will be confusing to say the least.
It is therefore important that during a collaborative discussion about setting, that you discuss the relationship between the setting of the novel and the plot.
I would love to help, but I cannot help without an image of your poem:)
