![]() Eventually, though, he settles on Magid, after consulting with Poppy and even letting Archie flip a coin. Archie takes this to mean that to mean that Samad has to send Millat away. Unlock the more straightforward side of White Teeth with this concise and insightful summary and analysis This engaging summary presents an analysis of. Samad continues struggling to decide for a couple of weeks until he reads a characteristically mysterious letter from Horst Ibelgaufts to Archie, in which Horst describes chopping down an old oak tree in his garden. Millat is in need of more “moral direction,” while Magid is Samad’s favorite. ![]() ![]() ![]() Back in O’Connell’s, Samad tells Archie his plan: to send one son to Bangladesh, separating the twins. The narrator expounds on tradition as an “even more sinister analgesic” than religion because tradition doesn’t usually look sinister: Samad believes that roots are always a good thing, but the narrator notes that “the first sign of loose teeth is something rotten, something degenerate, deep within the gums.” Samad begins to think about sending his sons back to Bangladesh, but he doesn’t have the money to send both of them there. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |