Justice In The Poisonwood Bible

The Poisonwood Bible contains many themes throughout the novel. It is interesting to see how the characters react towards certain themes, especially the theme regarding justice and injustice in the Congo as well as globally. Justice can be defined by many as the quality of being just or righteous. Most of the Price family reacts to this in the same way, but Adah responds in sort of a different way.
Adah Price is a very intelligent girl. Although intelligent, she isn’t the compassionate one between her and Leah. She is more of just an observer of the world coming into this book.She loves her family without being intellectual with them.She does not consider them as best friends.
Her mind would have to be her best friend since it travels along
The Poisonwood Bible has a wide variety of characters and
Adah happens to actually be one of the different. You just get this lonely vibe from her even though she has an extraordinary mind which propels her from others.A lot of the text of her books in The Poisonwood Bible is just her thoughts floating around her head. She does not necessarily have a lot of action that goes on her books. Another big reason for this is because of her being crippled most of the novel which is unfortunate. Adah is okay with it and loves herself and has an idea of the girl she wants to be for the rest of her life. She exiled herself from others when she was younger and still did it following her own path when older. She did not go on to marry guys and have kids like her other sisters. Orleanna wants forgiveness from Ruth May at this point and Adah just kind of looks past it still. The Congo ended up not being the place for
Adah and the Price family as a whole. It really hurt others morales because they did not want to go in the first place, but lost their daughter and sister while living there. By leaving the Congo they are leaving their mark and legacy behind as they tried to fight for justice. You can learn new
Lumpkin