June 1st, 2010 | 
Author: Why did the book start so metaphorically and almost even mystically?
Why does Chege tell his son Waiyaki to “learn the white man’s ways, but not vices”? Is this possible? Is this the best path? Why or why not? If not, what is?
Why did the book start so metaphorically and almost even mystically?
Why does Chege tell his son Waiyaki to “learn the white man’s ways, but not vices”? Is this possible? Is this the best path? Why or why not? If not, what is?
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Do your own homework. You’ll thank someone for that later. In the time it took you to type and post that question, I bet you could’ve read at least ten pages.