Question

In the story, ‘The Narayanpur Incident,’ the suspense at the end creates a tension when…………….............​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Anitha Soundararajan rated it it was amazing

over 3 years ago

Shelves: fiction , favorites

Enid Blyton's Famous Five was a huge part of my childhood. I've read every book in that series and I loved the way the kids get together going on adventures and eventually solving mysteries. Well, this book is even better than that! Set in the pre-independance era, precisely during the Quit India Movement, the story involves four kids who end up together trying to do their best to contribute to the independence movement.

I am a big fan of Shashi Deshpande especially for the way she portrays the female protagonist in her stories. In this book too, she has sketched the lead character 'Amma' in a way that you will almost immediately start falling in love with her. 'Amma' is not the typical housewife who takes care of the kids, cooks at home and waits for the husband to return. Hell no! She is bold; she is well-read; she inspires the kids to do their part in the movement; she assures Appa to carry on with this struggle although she knows he might end up in jail; she takes care of the family when Appa has been jailed; she translates Gandhi's works in the local language and takes copies of it and distributes it even though it is strictly prohibited. There is an instance when the brother tells his younger sister during the fight that she is a girl and she can't do anything. Amma immediately snaps the boy and quotes Sarojini Naidu as an example and says that women can be a part of this too! Another instance where she persuades other women to join the freedom movement and says, "When there is so much work to be done, will we sit in front of our fires thinking of nothing but what to cook for the next meal?". Even when the police take her away for an interrogation and threaten her by pointing out that the kids will suffer, she doesn't give up and instead tells herself that the kids would manage themselves and even they wouldn't want her to give up on her mission.

This book also shows how even the commoners, who were reluctant till a point of time to join the freedom struggle, decide to give a tough fight and contribute in a tiny but significant role. It was nice to read a book from the perspective of a kid with the Independence struggle fever all around him.

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