Someone give me the answers to these questions. their all for “cry the beloved country”
10. there are many paradoxes in this novel: a priest's son commits murder; a white man who fights for the dignity of south african blacks is senselessly murdered; the father of the murdered son the father of the son who murdered to keep a disintegrating native tribe together. how do you reconcile these paradoxes? how do they contribute to the richness of the story?
11. throughout the story, kumalo experiences the absence of god and momentary losses of faith. he suffers through periods where it feels as if god has deserted him. does kumalo ever experience the presence of god? if so, when? is god basically absent or present in paton's novel? if so, in what way does god manifest himself?
12. arthur jarvis says, “it was permissible to allow the destruction of a tribal system that impeded the growth of the country. it was permissible to believe that its destruction was inevitable. but it is not permissible to watch its destruction, and to replace it with nothing, or by so little, that a whole people deteriorates, physically and morally.” what events in the novel illustrate the breakup of the tribal system? how is this tribal system destroyed? what is done to replace it?