The fact that the headmaster of his school could so savagely cane young boys
and at the same time, in his capacity as vicar, preached of the Lamb of God,
mercy and forgiveness was completely incomprehensible to young Roald.
It made him wonder whether the servants of God preached one thing
while practicing the other and caused him to have doubts about religion
and even about God.
The headmaster's strict and authoritarian ways at Dahl's boarding school influenced Dahl's views on authority figures and education. Dahl felt oppressed and restricted by the headmaster's approach, which likely shaped his rebellious attitude and skepticism toward traditional authority throughout his life.
writing books, horse racing, football he likes french wine
E. C. Dahls Brewery was created in 1856.
humans.
He was Norwegian.
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In "Boy," Roald Dahl presents the Headmaster of Repton as authoritarian, strict, and sometimes cruel. He is depicted as a character who uses corporal punishment without hesitation and rules the school with an iron fist, instilling fear in the boys. Dahl portrays the Headmaster as a figure to be feared and obeyed rather than respected or admired.
In a pineapple under the sea
hello everybody
Matilda
its poo
caviar
charlen