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He don´t talk with his family anymore.

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1. How do you explain the characters' attitudes to Indian men and women and the Punjabi culture before they change?
2. Why do the white spouses and the children react the way they do to Parminder's and Gurpreet's change?
3. Comment on the last sentence of the text.

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Her type was anything but asian.

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His type anything but Asian. More specific, anything bur South Asian.

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In the start of the story she did not want to associate with her Punjabi. Later on in the end of the story she embrace her Punjabi

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Parminder is an asian women, she has a english husband (David), whom she has kids with. She can be a bit of a perfectionist (wants everthing to look perfect to the outside world). Her and her family can be seen as upper class(fanzy stuff)

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They were very sceptical in the beginning before they got changed their mind.

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Married to Aisling, she is Irish.

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Aisling and Gurpreet have 2 kids

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pertains to the fact that Gurpreet and Parminder feel like guests in their families culture. At the end they say that they no longer want to be day trippers in their own culture, and be a permanent part of of their heritage.

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lives like a wealthy "white" man. page 2, section 7

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lives like a wealthy "white" man. page 2, section 7

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She grew up in Diwali

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She embraced her indian background/culture/traditions as she got older

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Gurpreet + Aisling and Parminder + David in the restaurant.
page 3, sektion 10

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Parminder dosen't have a close relationship with her mother and dosen't feel like her mother knows her.

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They found their change quite scary.
At least the children. "They ran away screaming, and Aisling told Gurpreet to stop scaring the children"

"David was concerned the boys told him that "mom was acting weird"

"David wanted to go to couple-counseling and when Parminder refused, he broke down and sobbed that he had no idea who she was anymore"

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Gurpreet and Perminder on a work trip.
P. 4, sektion 15 to the end.

- They are looking into their background, and having afair

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Starts to grow his hair and beard in the traditional sikh way.
p. 6 section 30

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"She found herself smiling, as she got up and opening every window"
She is reliefed because she is getting a child with a guy having the same belief as herself rather than with her husband.
Shes opening the windows becuase its a sign of happiness and calmness and relief aswell and you could say its a new breath of fresh air.

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he come to realize that when his kids grow up and got kids, his heritage would be forgotten.
page 6, section 32.

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Parminder and Gurpreet would no longer be tourists (Daytripper) in her own culture, she wanted to embrace her indian traits and cook indian foods. English food didn't even satisfy her anymore, and she misses the food her mother used to cook for her, when she was a child

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The short story speaks to a part of us that wants to connect deeply with our own culture. The two main characters have removed themselves from their heritage, which doesn't end very well.

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The main theme of "Day Tripper" is cultural differences. Gurpreet and Parminder have since their childhood been told to be part of their culture, and marry in their heritage. In an act of definement they choose to stray away from that.