Arundhati's Narrative Analysis

The way Arundhati writes is very sophisticated and descriptive. She use a lot of large vocabulary. Some of the words she uses I had to goole to be able to understand what she was trying to say. For example the first sentence in the book she says “May in Ayemenem is a hot, brooding month.” I had no idea what brooding month until I looked it up and found that is meant showing deep unhappiness. Arundhati is also very descriptive in the way she writes. Theres been several paragraphs where they are describing a single person or thing. For example on sentence says “Dissolute bluebottles hum vacuously through the fruity air.” Instead of her just saying that flies were every where she made it sound pretty almost.

When Rachel asks her mom “So why don't you marry him then?” I once was in somewhat of a similar situation. It was about 2 years in 8th grade and one of my friends had a boyfreind who I hated. He was not cute at all and they always fought. She of course too me about every single fight they had and it was getting annoying. She was telling me about it one day and finally I just practical shouted at her “WHY DONT YOU JUST BREAK UP WITH HIM” She got really defense and we ended up getting in a fight and it was not a good situation. …show more content…
This book talked a lot about the caste system they had set up. From what understand the two main groups are the untouchables and the touchable. The untouchables are not to be touched and your not supposed to touch what an untouchable touched. The touchable are split into 4 different castes. The Brahmins on top, Vaishyas and Shudras on the bottom next to