At the end of Book I, Mr. Carmichael announces that he will take a case pro deo [DAY-
At the end of Book I, Mr. Carmichael announces that he will take a case pro deo [DAY-oh], which gratifies the main character. That main character lies twice: once on a train, when he says he has been to his ultimate destination before; and once to hurt his brother John, when he says that a spy in his brother's political organization might bring him harm. His brother's son, Matthew, and Johannes Pafuri, were with the main character's son, Absalom, when Absalom murdered an engineer, whose father, James Jarvis, lives near the main character's village. The main character -- an umfundisi [OOM-foon-DEEZ- eh] who went looking for his son -- brings his son's wife and child back home to Ndotsheni [EEN-do-SHEH-nee], in Natal [nuh-TAHL], to live a quiet life. For 10 points, name this novel, set principally in Johannesburg, about the trials of Stephen Kumalo, by Alan Paton [PAY-tun].
At the end of Book I, Mr. Carmichael announces that he will take a case pro deo [DAY-
{Cry, the Beloved Country} (prompt on early "Stephen Kumalo")