In that somewhat Brille is at first subject to being just another prisoner and when he finds Hannaitje stealing he uses this and turns the tables. "The teacher becomes the student" type thing
hyperbole the prisoner who wore glasses
The setting of the story "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses" is a South African prison during apartheid. It follows the interactions between two prisoners, one being the young activist who defies the prison authorities, and the other being an older political prisoner who wears glasses and teaches the younger man about resistance and sacrifice.
The Prisoner who wore glasses has more than two themes. But the most important theme is about race discrimination. Here we found Hannetjie discriminating Brille. He called him a 'Kaffir' and expected Brille to call him 'Baas'. He then uttered words like: ''what kind of 'kaffir' you tink you are''
In "The Prisoner Who Wore Glasses" by Bessie Head, key themes include power dynamics, oppression, and human dignity. The story explores the relationship between the prisoners and their wardens, highlighting the struggle for control and the impact of authority on individual identity. Additionally, it delves into the idea of solidarity among marginalized individuals, as the protagonist finds strength in his intelligence and resourcefulness. Ultimately, the narrative emphasizes the resilience of the human spirit in the face of systemic injustice.
she wore prescription glasses
Abraham Lincoln did NOT wear glasses. At age 47, he began wearing glasses to read, only, which is a perfectly normal occurrence at this age. His wife also wore glasses, but after her sight wore out.
Who doesn't know that? Of course he did!!! That is what he is famous for!!!
Doc
Ronnie
It was Simon.
george mikan, the basketball legend who made basketball a nationally recognized sport. he wore thick glasses for his nearsightedness
Arthur..? I think the cat (Miss Kitty?) on Mr Roger's neighborhood wore glasses, too, but it was a puppet.