Character sketch of uncle khosrove and mourad
Answers
Uncle Khosrove was a big man and had a large mustache. His temper was very volatile. He seemed to be similar to Mourad in spirit. He had to leave Armenia against his wish so he felt that his true home and a part of his identity had been stripped away. He felt a lack of belonging to the new land of Central Valley, California where the Armenians had settled. He had a sense of frustrated anger. He would often roar, "It is no matter. Pay no attention to it." Nothing was very important for him anymore, and nothing was too tragic or urgent.
Mourad was considered to be crazy. He had a special way with animals and also with people. He was able to make them feel calm and safe. He looked after the horse so well that John Byro found it better tempered and healthy on its return. He was fascinated by horses and did not mind breaking the rules to get what he wanted. He chose not to tell Aram that he stole the horse to save Aram from the trouble. He is a free spirited child of nature and enjoyed "being alive". He did not have a conscience. He chose to return the horse when he was reminded of his family's honourable reputation.
Answer:
Explanation:
John Byro was a farmer whose horse had been stolen by Mourad. Though an Assyrian himself, he had learnt to speak Armenian. He missed his horse very badly as he had to travel long distances on foot without his surrey. He was a credulous simpleton. One day when he caught Mourad and Aram red-handed with the stolen horse, he could not trust his gut feelings about his own horse. He preferred to trust Mourad. One can call it his gullibility or the reputation of the Garoghlanian tribe.