Analysis on Poisonwood Bible

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Analysis of the Poisonwood Bible
Introduction
All through the history, writing has affianced the specialty of narrating using a mystical, yet great trip in which protagonist(s) seek after with a specific end goal to accomplish self-realization. This demonstration of self-realization appends so much meaning and flavor to the bit of writing that it fills in as a focal spine, which the content cannot survive when not included. In the novel Poisonwood Bible, Barbara Kingsolver recounts the tale of Nathan Price and a few different characters like Leah, Ruth and Adah who each undergo a different voyage to either fight or surrender to their enemies: nature, religion and cultural vanity.
The cultural arrogance of western societies has majorly affected the Poisonwood Bible and has given the whole novel a remarkable significance. Kingsolver particularly investigates the holding strategies of the Europeans utilized against the defenseless Africans, for example, the racial abuse of blacks in the South, a man-centric motivation that besets females, and isolation of the individuals who have mental disorder or bodily disabilities as outsiders. Upon the Price Family’s turn to arrange a yearlong preaching in Africa, Nathan Price, the minister, typifies the preeminent ethnocentric state of mind of his old nation, America. Readers can certainly relate Nathan Price’s trip to Africa as an influential and physical adventure. This can be d…