Chapter 2: The Bicycle by Darcy Twose

question 1

2024-11-29 08:29:56 UTC

She doesn't want to be a prophet anymore and God doesn't support that.

1

2024-11-29 08:31:20 UTC

Marji learns that god doesn't support violence, because he doesn't show up the night she confesses that she wants to participate in the demostration

question 1

2024-11-29 08:31:52 UTC

she doesnt want to be a prophet anymore and wants to participate in the revolution. God doesnt show up anymore.

2024-11-29 08:32:27 UTC

she doesn' want to be a prophet anymore

question 1

11913_35 — 2024-11-29 08:33:18 UTC

She wants to demonstrate and then she learns that it is too dangerous because she could be shot. (Lucas and Nigel)

question 2

2024-11-29 08:34:07 UTC

The reader follows her thoughts through her perspective and that makes her reasons logical while if an adult has these reasons to do something its illogical.

Question 1 and 2

2024-11-29 08:34:51 UTC

1 - She learns that god does not support violence.

2 - A child has a lack of awareness about the situation and adds more emotional impact

2

2024-11-29 08:34:57 UTC

The child's perspective might cause a realisation for the reader that the influence of violence is strong, even on a child, in Iran.

question 2

11913_35 — 2024-11-29 08:35:38 UTC

She pretends to protest and in her perspective it is just playing so the reader gets that perspective as well when in reality it was a serious thing to do. (Lucas and Nigel)

2024-11-29 08:36:07 UTC

Questions

2024-11-29 08:36:13 UTC

She learns that she is prohet of god, but when she wants to participate in the demonstration, god dissapears and that shows that he does not condone violence.
A child's perspective is very real and does not complicate the subject. When she says 'for a revolution to work the entire population must work' she refers that it does not matter which age you are but if you are willing to standup for what u believe.