Yann Martel's Life Of Pi
In Yann Martel’s novel Life of Pi, social status, economical status, and an individual's belief system are put into prospect. In the three sources, hope and faith are extensively discussed. In Life of Pi, Pi never loses faith in God although he is challenged to do so. Moreover, in A Raisin in the Sun, Walter Lee Younger's has hope in his liquor store. Ultimately, in Gran Torino, Thao is hopeful that his neighbour, Walt will help him overcome difficulties he is facing with the gang. As well, in the novel and play, spirituality, and economical status are present. In Life of Pi, the Priest, Pundit, and Imam look down upon other religions. Additionally, in A Raisin in the Sun, George thinks badly about Walter Lee Younger since he holds a lower
economical status than himself. Lastly, in Life of Pi, A Raisin in the Sun, and Gran Torino, social class is spoken about. In Life of Pi, Muslims and Christians are isolated by the Hindus. Further, in A Raisin in the Sun, blacks are separated from the whites as the white people do not want black people living in their neighbourhood. Similarly, in Gran Torino, the Hmong family is segregated from Walt, until he begins to accept them.
economical status than himself. Lastly, in Life of Pi, A Raisin in the Sun, and Gran Torino, social class is spoken about. In Life of Pi, Muslims and Christians are isolated by the Hindus. Further, in A Raisin in the Sun, blacks are separated from the whites as the white people do not want black people living in their neighbourhood. Similarly, in Gran Torino, the Hmong family is segregated from Walt, until he begins to accept them.