Malgudi Days, written by R.K Narayan, chronicles the lives of people in the fictional town of Malgudi. The stories, which share the lives of everyone from entrepreneurs to beggars, all take place in and near this Indian village. The village is a place where most people are haunted by illiteracy and unemployment. Among the stories the reader meets an astrologer, a gatekeeper, and a young man yearning to pass the examinations. There are also animals including a forlorn dog who befriends a blind man and a ferocious tiger (perhaps a hint of Narayan's short novel, A Tiger for Malgudi). Above all there is a pervasive irony that reminded me of other short story stylists from O'Henry to Chekhov and Gogol. More often a character's dreams or expectations do not lead to the results he desires. This keeps the reader guessing as to what the next story will show in the lives of people who become endlessly fascinating, if only for the reason that you have met them before in your own town.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
Hope this answer helps you
Answer:
Pros: For less than a cup of coffee a letter can be sent from one side of the country in less than a week; many times faster than that. If not for government intervention, the USPS would actually be making a profit. One of the safest fleet of vehicles on the road.
Cons: Perhaps the worst staff of supervisors in the service industry. Too many are there because they’re being hidden because of their incompetence. Too many are there only because they knew somebody.
Explanation:
I think techniques because usually things that arent a locomotion
