Malala
1- Malala is an outspoken teenager and well educated by her father. She says that the radio Mullah will not convince her to stop to go to school “No Radio Mullah is going to tell me what to do…” (41). Also, she knows that Fazlullah is an illiterate man which uses his power to threat the girls about school. Even though all those threats Malala and some girls continued going to school. However, day by day, a few classmates started to dropped out because their parents concern about their safety.
2- The relationship of Malala and her mother is related to respect and love. Malala understand the ignorance of her mother about knowledge, traditions and religious beliefs. Also, she knows that her mother is not educated as her father. But her mother …show more content…
It seems that Malala’s character was build up by her inspiration of her father. He is a man that teach his students and his children that they have to speak for themselves. Through Malala’s journey on the attending school or not, he supports her to continue even with all the threats of Fazlullah. Also, when Malala born, her father Ziauddin put her name as the first female name in his family tree for three hundred years, showing that he will broke their customs to raise Malala with honor. It’s a truly friendship between father and …show more content…
Using a pseudonym name “Gul Makai” she wrote a diary with the title “I Am Afraid.” Which she described all the chaotic situation in Mingora, especially about the prohibition of girls’ education. (77). Also, after she wrote the diary, she gave an interview for the channel GEO TV, where she stated that “I’m not afraid of anyone. I will get my education…” (92). For these reason Malala pointed that “if the Taliban had wanted to kill me…”.
6- I think that Malala feels safe seeing her father in the kitchen cooking. Instead, in Pakistan, he will be risking his life for students’ right. Also, I agree that Malala should return to her country because the Taliban doesn’t have right to prohibit her family to leave there. However, she will be killed by Taliban if she returns to her country.
7- Malala stated her last line of the novel that “That is something else that hasn’t changed: I am the same stubborn girl who will never give up.”. Even though Malala and her family had to exile in England because Taliban almost killed with a shot on her head, she will continue to speak out and fight for girls’ rights in
2- The relationship of Malala and her mother is related to respect and love. Malala understand the ignorance of her mother about knowledge, traditions and religious beliefs. Also, she knows that her mother is not educated as her father. But her mother …show more content…
It seems that Malala’s character was build up by her inspiration of her father. He is a man that teach his students and his children that they have to speak for themselves. Through Malala’s journey on the attending school or not, he supports her to continue even with all the threats of Fazlullah. Also, when Malala born, her father Ziauddin put her name as the first female name in his family tree for three hundred years, showing that he will broke their customs to raise Malala with honor. It’s a truly friendship between father and …show more content…
Using a pseudonym name “Gul Makai” she wrote a diary with the title “I Am Afraid.” Which she described all the chaotic situation in Mingora, especially about the prohibition of girls’ education. (77). Also, after she wrote the diary, she gave an interview for the channel GEO TV, where she stated that “I’m not afraid of anyone. I will get my education…” (92). For these reason Malala pointed that “if the Taliban had wanted to kill me…”.
6- I think that Malala feels safe seeing her father in the kitchen cooking. Instead, in Pakistan, he will be risking his life for students’ right. Also, I agree that Malala should return to her country because the Taliban doesn’t have right to prohibit her family to leave there. However, she will be killed by Taliban if she returns to her country.
7- Malala stated her last line of the novel that “That is something else that hasn’t changed: I am the same stubborn girl who will never give up.”. Even though Malala and her family had to exile in England because Taliban almost killed with a shot on her head, she will continue to speak out and fight for girls’ rights in