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    Cry‚ The Beloved Country: The Breakdown and Rebuilding of South African Society "...what God has not done for South Africa man must do." pg. 25 In the book‚ Cry‚ the Beloved Country‚ written by Alan Paton‚ some major conflicts follow the story from beginning to end. Two of these conflicts would be as follows; first‚ the breakdown of the ever so old and respected tribe; and second‚ the power of love and compassion and how that it can rebuild broken relationships

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    make their own decisions‚ and the reasoning behind what happens in their lives is of their own responsibility and consequence. Bert Cates‚ from Jerome Lawrence’s Inherit the Wind‚ applies directly to this statement while Stephen Kumalo of Cry the Beloved Country and Caesar of Julius Caesar do not. Stephen Kumalo and Julius Caesar’s lives were drastically influenced by the choices of others‚ not their own. Bertram Cates‚ however‚ made his own decisions and influenced his life individually. In Inherit

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    The novel Cry the Beloved Country is a prophecy for the future of South Africa. It alludes to and sometimes even blatantly states the conditions necessary for the end of apartheid and the beginning of peace. South Africa in the 1940’s was in trouble. Kumalo‚ a priest‚ was able to see through the prejudices of the world and assess the situation. When inconvenient to involve Kumalo in the investigation‚ the depth of South Africa’s disparity was illustrated directly through the stories of horrifying

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    Racial Concerns in Cry‚ the Beloved Country In the story‚ Cry‚ the Beloved Country‚ by Alan Paton‚ depicts about Ablsom Kumalo’s search for his son in Johannseburg‚ and he later knew that his son killed white man. His son‚ Ablsom‚ is convicted for guilty charges‚ and that shows that white society is filled with discrimination and injustice. Yet‚ this murder had brought Stephen Kumalo and James Jarvis‚ a black and white man together. James was the father of the man who Ablsom had killed. This story

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    Beloved Country Parallel

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    Cry‚ The Beloved Country‚ a book by Alan Paton‚ set in Ndotsheni and Johannesburg‚ South Africa‚ 1946. Cry‚ The Beloved Country is known to be parallel to second Samuel. Both Absalom and Stephen face fear and prejudice in Cry‚ The Beloved Country parallel to Absalom and David when facing injustice and grief in Second Samuel chapter thirteen through twenty-three. Fear‚ an emotion felt by anyone‚ including Stephen and Absalom throughout the book. He fears for the land‚ for his son‚ for Jarvis‚ for

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    Cry‚ the Beloved Country – a Story of Comfort in Desolation Describe the beginning and/or the ending of the text‚ and explain why they were effective. All excellent novels have an important and significant beginning that helps set the story in motion. The beginning of each book in the thought provoking novel‚ Cry‚ the Beloved country – a Story of Comfort in Desolation by Alan Paton is such a one. Paton skilfully uses the literary technique of setting to help us understand an important idea

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    Notes on Cry

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    the percussive piano accents in relation to movement. For example‚ the dynamic emphasis of the gestures Ailey uses. “The power of Cry emanates from its defiantly shifting images of identity in its first section‚ the bottomless abyss of sorrow approached in its second section and the transcendent quality of ecstatic faith engaged in the third section.” “ Cry became emblematic as an act of simultaneous defiance and release. As a depiction of contemporary African American identity‚ the dance

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    Beloved Country Fear

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    luxurious belongings but‚ honesty is what they fear when returning to their origin. “When people go to Johannesburg‚ they do not come back. They go to Johannesburg‚ and there they are lost. And no one hears of them at all” (Pg 39). In the book‚ Cry‚ the Beloved Country‚ written by Alan Paton‚ the main character Stephen Kumalo fears going to the big city of Johannesburg because he knew that there he would face situations that will make him doubt of his faith. Kumalo’s journey over in the big city helped

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    Cry‚ the Beloved Country Essay In the novel Cry‚ the beloved country the relationship between the fathers and sons has a close symbolic relation to the relationship between the government and the citizens of 1946. This can be seen in the responsibility‚ different views‚ protection and the involvement between the fathers and sons and the government and the citizens in 1946. There are very different views between the fathers and sons such as how Arthur Jarvis has a very against segregation view

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    Ryan Martin Dr. Council English IV Honors‚ A1‚ Essay 8/18/13 Theophilus Msimangu I found Cry of the Beloved Country’s character‚ Theophilus Msimangu‚ to be my favorite of all that are presented by Alan Paton. Theophilus’ role as a bridge which connects Stephen Kumalo to the struggling city of Johannesburg from his dissimilar remote village truly interests me from a rhetorical standpoint. Msimangu is undoubtedly necessary to the building and unfolding of the story as he guides Kumalo through

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