The native people with whom the Europeans trade, she says, are creative: "we dealt with them with beads of all colors, knives, axes, pins and needles." They wear beaded aprons "as Adam and Eve did the fig leaves." The people, she continues, are...
The Question and Answer section for Oroonoko is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
The native people with whom the Europeans trade, she says, are creative: "we dealt with them with beads of all colors, knives, axes, pins and needles." They wear beaded aprons "as Adam and Eve did the fig leaves." The people, she continues, are...
The story’s narrator remains unnamed throughout, but from the text, we know that the narrator is a white, female, British colonist in the South American country where much of the story takes place.
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