p.197, l. 8 "He spoke to me very harshly"

p. 197, l. 7 "Don't you know it's wrong to drink alcohol?"

Question 2:

p. 197, l. 2-3 "Parvez had been so nervous he had even prepared a question"

p.197, l. 8-9 " I was about to castigate the boy for being insolent..."

p. 197, l. 24-25 "...Parvez suddenly lost his temper and threw a plate on the floor"

Question 3:

Parvez's attitude:

p. 197, l. 12-13 "Surely ist wasn't a crime to have a drink when he wanted one"

p.197, l. 38 "Parvez couldn't deny hat he loved crispy bacon..."

Ali's attiude:

p.197, l. 18-19 "Each time Parvez took a drink, the boy winced, or made a fastidious face as an accompaniment"

p.197, l. 42-43 "you're not in the village ow, this is England. We have to fit in!"

"He spoke to me very harshly, 'Parvez told Betinna. 'I was about to castigate the boy for being insolent, but managed to control myself.'

How does Parvez behave during dinner?

"Halfway through the meal Parvez suddenly lost his temper and threw a plate on the floor."

Ali speaks in a low and monotonous voice, questioning his fathers lifestyle and judgement.

p.197 ll.24-26

Parvez gets drunk and loses his temper because of the sons disrespectful tone of voice and behavior.

p.197 ll.41-43 vs. p.198 ll.4-5

“Yet he wouldn’t stand for his own son telling him the

difference between right and wrong.” (p.197, ll.27-28)

"The Western materialists hate us.. Papa, how can you love something witch hates you? " (p. 198, ll.8-9)

“Each time parvez took a drink, the boy winced, or made a fastidious face as an accompaniment. this made Parves drink even more.” (p.197, ll.18-19)

"- what has made you like this? Parvez asked him"... "living in this country"

(p.198 ll.33-36)

How does Ali speak to Parvez during dinner? Why? - "Papa, how can you love  

something which hates you?" 

(p.198, ll. 8-9)

How does Parvez behave during dinner? Why?
- "Pavez had been so nervous he 

had even prepared a question" 

(p.197, ll. 2-3)
- "Parvez was so annoyed and  

perplexed by this attack that he 

called for more drink"
(p. 198, ll.1-2)  

p. 197, ll. 27-28: "Yet he wouldn't stand for his own son telling him the difference between right and wrong.

p. 197, ll. 16-17: "And so is gambling, isn't it? - Yes. But surely we are only human?"

p. 198, ll. 34-36: "Is there a particular event which has influenced you?

- Living in this country."

2. "The problem is this, the boy said. He leaned across the table. for the first time that night his eyes were alive. "You are too implicated in Western civilisation" (p.198 ll.3-5)

Question 2

“Halfway through the meal Parvez suddenly lost his temper and threw a plate on the floor” (s. 197, ll. 24 - 25)

“Parvez was so annoyed and perplexed by this attack that he called for more drink” (s. 198, ll. 1-2)

Question 3

“You are too implicated in Western civilisation” (s. 198, ll. 4 - 5)

“But I love England” (s. 198, l. 37)

Question 4

“Papa, how can you love something which hates you” (s. 198, ll. 8 - 9)

“The problem is this, … you are too implicated in Western civilization”

2. p. 198, ll.18-20

“My people have taken enough. If the persecution doesn’t stop there will be jihad. I, and millions of others, will gladly give our lives for the cause”

3. p. 198, l. 22

“For us the reward will be in paradise.”

4. p. 202, l. 6

“So who’s the fanatic now?”