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Another Country


Love.
             affairs and conflicts soon emerge in Cass and Richard's relationship as well as in Erik.
             and his lover, Genevieve's, relationship. At the completion of the novel, much of what.
             has been altered in the character's lives progresses back to normal with absolution .
             among them.
             Character Development: There were various characters divulged in this fictional.
             novel. The protagonists, for example, were two dissimilar male friends: Rufus Scott and.
             Daniel Vivaldo Moore. Rufus was an African American seized by the world's battles and.
             intolerance. He scrutinized his life for the aspiration and significance that he never.
             found. Rufus had fallen so low in his world that he believed nothing of his pertained to.
             him any longer. He lost all hope and decided to relinquish his existence. Vivaldo, on the.
             contrary, was Irish and believed himself to be an articulate individual. Although he.
             himself was anesthetic of what he wanted out of life, he was far more inclined and prone.
             to perceive it.
             The antagonist of Another Country is not specifically a person, but an opposing.
             force which acts contra Rufus and Vivaldo. This force is that of all the world's strife and.
             conflicts, mainly dealing with injustice and repulsion within their society. Another.
             leading character is Ida, Rufus" sister and Vivaldo's lover. She is illustrated as a.
             youthful, intellectual, attractive, and ingenious African American girl with a mind of her.
             own. A further well known character is Erik, a homosexual, white male from Alabama. .
             He is snared between the dilemma of whether or not, in reality, he is gay. Finally, there is.
             Cass and Richard, a married couple with children and issues of their own.
             Narrative Style: This novel was written in an invigorating, ecstatic, and turbulent.
             manner by the third person point-of-view. The intended audience of Another Country.
             was any entirety of people disposed to learning more about the course blacks and whites.


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