Parvana realizes that by disguising herself as a boy, she can navigate the oppressive environment more freely and find work to support her family. This clever strategy not only grants her the freedom to move about without drawing attention but also allows her to earn money to help her mother and sister during a time of crisis. By taking on this role, she empowers herself to challenge societal norms while ensuring her family's survival.
because Parvana's mother won't make Nooria(Parvana's older sister) go to Marza by herself. And Parvana said she doesn't want to go to Mazar with them, She wants to wait her father out of prison in kabul.
It had been over a year since Parvana's mother had walked outside of their home. She needed to ensure her safety due to the dangers and restrictions women faced during the Taliban rule in Afghanistan, which limited their freedom of movement.
To help Parvana's mother get over the fact her husband is not with her and in jail .
Parvana's mother's name in the book "The Breadwinner" is Fatana.
Homa, Fatana Mother,Father, Maryam, Ali, Parvana, Nooria, Shauzia, Kassem, Mrs Weera, her grandchild, Tablain,
When Parvana's father is taken away.When Parvana has to become a boy, and when she goes into the markets as a boy.When she begins to dig up bones.When her mother, and her siblings leave for Mazar-Sheriff.When she meets an old school friend Shauzia
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Parvana asks Nooria to write their mother a note to keep her informed about their situation and reassure her. Since their mother is worried and struggling after being forced to stay at home, the note serves to maintain a connection and provide emotional support during a difficult time. By communicating with their mother, Parvana hopes to alleviate her anxiety and strengthen their family's bond despite the challenging circumstances they face.
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Parvana asks Nooria to write a note for their mother to communicate important information while she is away. This note serves as a way to ensure their mother is informed about their situation and the challenges they face. By doing so, Parvana hopes to keep her family connected and aware, despite the difficulties they are enduring under oppressive circumstances. It highlights the importance of communication and support within the family during tough times.
A good quote from Parvana is: Her mother was also on the ground, the soldiers sticks hitting her across the back. Parvana leapt to her feet. "stop! Stop it! We'll go now we'll go!" she grabbed the arms of on of her mothers attackers. He shook her off as if she was a fly "who are you to tell me what to do?"
Mrs. Weera and Parvana's mother are working on a project to help women in their community by creating a secret school for girls to receive education. They believe in the power of education to empower women and provide them with opportunities for a better future.