what is the behavior of John A. Pescud in the story the best seller
Answers
Answered by
1
he was small man with wide smile , he looked
straight with a fixed gaze . he worked for cambria steel works , he
believed that his company's plate glass was more important commodity in a
world . he was hypocrite and prosperous because that he condemned
novels that build romance of two lovers from different classes i.e he
stated that in reality men marry women in one class but himself marries
and daughter of belted earl . he was
prosperous because his salary has been raised twice since he was the
author last he had got a commission , too bought a neat slice of real
estate in the east end , he built a house on it . he was good
conversationist .
kundankumarkk5:
thank you
Answered by
2
John is a hypocrite. He has married an aristocratic lady belonging to an English family of belted earls whereas he is an ordinary American salesman. But ironically, he criticises the best sellers for mixing scenes and characters. He criticises the best sellers in which scenes and characters from opposite backgrounds are mixed, which he thinks is contrary to what happens in real life.
John doesn't seem to believe in such best sellers and ends up in the same condition.
Do mark my answer as the brainliest....
John doesn't seem to believe in such best sellers and ends up in the same condition.
Do mark my answer as the brainliest....
Similar questions