1. Social Pressures In "The Japanese Quince"
... also a very distinct area for social classes. Mr. Nilson, a businessman, is restricted by certain social rules as he meets another businessman, Mr. Tandrum, in a garden while admiring a beautiful tree. These certain social pressures have an effect on Mr. Nilson in this story. One of these social pressures that affects Mr. Nilson is the social formality of being properly introduced to another person. His ... . The reason for this is his respected profession of being a businessman. In this society, businessmen were usually part of the upper middle class, which probably had one of the harsh...
- Word Count: 577
- Approx Pages: 2
- Grade Level: High School