“The girl was typical of the region of Andalusia, with flowing black hair, and eyes that vaguely recalled the Moorish conquerors. Well, usually I learn more from my sheep than from books, he answered. During the two hours that they talked, she told him she was the merchant’s daughter, and spoke of life in the village, where each day was like all the others. The shepherd told her of the Andalusian countryside, and related the news from the other towns where he had stopped. It was a pleasant change from talking to his sheep. How did you learn to read? The girl asked at one point. Like everybody learns, he said. In school. Well if you know how to read, why are you just a shepherd?”a.How had Santiago learned to read? Why did he choose to be a shepherd?[3]b.Explain the significance of the line ‘Well, usually I learn more from my sheep than from books’. What does it reveal about Santiago?
c.How is the girl’s lifedifferentfromthat ofSantiago’s?Provide evidence from the text to support your answer.
Answers
Answered by
0
Answer:
sorry I don't even know the chapter name!
lol
Similar questions