This question is incomplete, here´s the complete question.
Read "The Postmaster", by Tagore.
The story is about a postmaster who is trying to adapt to the new life in the village of Ulapur. In what way is the postmaster's life different from his life in urban Calcutta?
A. The postmaster disliked the people working in the indigo factory in the small village.
B. The postmaster finds it difficult to associate himself with the simple life and folk in the remote village of Ulapur.
C. The postmaster was too proud to adjust his life to the small village of Ulapur.
D. The postmaster did not like the green, slimy pond and dense growth near his office and living room.
Answer: B. The postmaster finds it difficult to associate himself with the simple life and folk in the remote village of Ulapur.
Explanation:
The postmaster seems to feel extremely out of place in Ulapur because he considers himself to belong to Calcutta. He also feels too sophisticated compared to the simple villagers and maybe too arrogant to the ones he wanted as friends. Furthermore, there´s not much to do in his new location. So he doesn´t have much company or activities to do.
Answer:
I think it is stubborn.
Explanation:
I think it is stubborn because it gives a negative connotation.
Hope this helps!
If its wrong im so sorry
For a second, there seems to be hope when Hazel cries about her son dying. That fleeting moment disappears, and we know this because when George says "you can say that again", she repeats it, misunderstanding his statement because of her average (more like way below average) intellect.
Kurt Vonnegut's goal was not writing a story about courageous people overcoming their weaknesses and defying odds, but how society shuts down those non-conforming, defiant people.
The author uses the character of Torvald Helmer to explore a social issue B) By revealing attitudes related to spending and saving that many men held during the Victorian era.
During the Victorian Era, in which this work is set, people ruled their lifestyle by preserving money and finding their best way to face economical problems. They worked hard to get and keep what they had, and this can be clearly reflected in Torvald Helmer's attitudes about borrowing money.
