What tension exists between the young couple at the beginning of the story? Nnaemeka wants to wait to be married until he can co
nvince his father to give his blessing. Nene wants to have an elaborate ceremony with lots of guests, but Nnaemeka wants a small wedding. They discover their values are very different because of the differences in their tribal cultures. Nnaemeka doesn’t show Nene his father’s letter announcing that he’s found a wife for Nnaemeka.
The tension exists between the young couple at the beginning of the story is that "<span>Nnaemeka doesn’t show Nene his father’s letter announcing that he’s found a wife for Nnaemeka"
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At the beginning of the story “Marriage is a Private Affair” the tension exists between the young couples, Nnaemeka and Nene when:
Nnaemeka doesn’t show Nene his father’s letter announcing that he’s found a wife for Nnaemeka.
When Nene asks Nnaemeka that when he'll tell his father about their relationship, Nnaemeka tells Nene about the objections that his father is most likely to put in their marriage. He didn't want to disclose his father's letter in which he wrote about the girl whom he had chosen for Nnaemeka to get married.
The one that is correct in here is the second option because in "our town" <span>Crowell delivers the paper in Act 2 and his brother, Joe delivers it in Act1, So Joe is not anymore the paperboy in the second one </span>
The mood of the novel goes from playful innocence (the children and their obsession with Boo), to their eventual loss of innocence with the onslaught of Tom Robinson's trial. ... Scout and Jem become targets in the community for simply being Atticus' children. Maycomb's usual disease is racism.
