In Part One of this novel, one character speaks kindly to the wasp on her coat hook in her bedroom. The Bridge Party hosted by Mr. Turton is unsuccessful despite the attendance of Nawab Bahadur, an important landowner. Cyril Fielding's tea party is only mildly more successful, although his comments such as calling whites "pinko-grey" unsettle them. After Aziz and Adela's disastrous expedition to the Marabar Caves, Fielding announces that he will resign from service if the former is found guilty of assaulting her. The book ends with Fielding and
In Part One of this novel, one character speaks kindly to the wasp on her coat hook in her bedroom. The Bridge Party hosted by Mr. Turton is unsuccessful despite the attendance of Nawab Bahadur, an important landowner. Cyril Fielding's tea party is only mildly more successful, although his comments such as calling whites "pinko-grey" unsettle them. After Aziz and Adela's disastrous expedition to the Marabar Caves, Fielding announces that he will resign from service if the former is found guilty of assaulting her. The book ends with Fielding and Aziz's reunion as friends, although they will never see each other again. Ms. Moore goes to a British colony in FTP, which novel that portrays the difficulties of imperial rule, a work of E. M. Forster.
In Part One of this novel, one character speaks kindly to the wasp on her coat hook in her bedroom.
A {Passage to India}