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Nathan Price. He breaks it after their dinner with Anatole.
Yes, an example of a euphemism in "The Poisonwood Bible" is when Orleanna Price refers to Nathan Price's dictatorial behavior towards their family as "church discipline," downplaying the severity of his actions.
Nathan does not say this during the novel at all sorry
In "The Poisonwood Bible," Nathan Price dies after succumbing to a combination of physical ailments and mental instability. His death occurs as he is living alone in the Congo, abandoned by his family and facing the consequences of his destructive missionary zeal.
The title "The Poisonwood Bible" refers to the fictional Bible used by the character Nathan Price to spread his misguided beliefs in the Congo. It symbolizes how his teachings and actions, like poisonwood, have destructive consequences on his family and the people he tries to convert. The title highlights themes of colonization, cultural clashes, and the consequences of imposing one's beliefs on others.
The Poisonwood Bible was created in 1998.
The Poisonwood Bible has 546 pages.
The ISBN of The Poisonwood Bible is 0-06-017540-0.
Benee is the name Anatole calls Leah.
Rachel Price is Mvula (pale white termite that comes out after the rain) Leah Price is Leba (fig tree) Adah Price is Benduka (crooked walker;small insect-eating passerine birds) Ruth May is Bandu
"dearly beloved" when spoken slowly/"poisonwood tree" when spoken quickly
WISDOM