A Comparative Analysis of “Cry Freedom” and “Island in the Sun”

Racism and apartheid are traditional forms of discrimination based on unfair economic, social and political order. These principles have changed, reinvented, continued to appear in modern society, causing serious mental injuries, and perpetuating serious inequality and poverty. British Caribbean colonialism was ranked first in chronological order in the movie "Sun Island" and the post-colonialism of Africa used "crying freedom" to explain the similarity and distinct differences I will.

Several "old" countries in the Caribbean have celebrated Queen's freedom for half a century - Jamaica, Trinidad and Guyana. However, there are still some islands in the reference memory of the past, as the sun does not go far beyond culture and time, like its large span, it does not appear in every part of the whole British Empire I record what I have done. Subject expertise - This year we are rewarded and devoted to learning newly needed experiences such as operation management, facility management, maintenance system, investment, portfolio management. Because many companies can not afford to close down, this is the year of reprocessing and reprocessing.

At first, the island world was compared with the Garden of Eden: the boy said "We accepted morning joy, bright sunshine, raging sea, and sweet air, which is a very good game, life is filled with hope It is a moment when you do not need to be unforgettable. "6 But this background is also evil and hostile. The boys scratched with thorns and wrapped in ivy. "The ground beneath them is the coast covered with rough grass, the turbulence of the fallen tree is torn all over by torn coconuts and palm seedlings.The back is the forest darkness and open scars "The island became a burning hell:" Smoke penetrated white and yellow scorpions through branches, the plaque above the blue sky became the color of the storm cloud, then the smoke I wrapped him "(p. 233) page). The island is a symbol of the adult world, indeed, "After a while, you can see that this book is nothing but the history of mankind." 7

Often called "Little England" or "Sun Island", Barbados is the easternmost island of the Caribbean. It belongs to a series of islands known as the Small Antilles. The island is 166 square miles (430 square kilometers), almost five times the size of Washington, DC. From the central plateau, the terrain gradually sloped towards the sea and was blocked by only a few hills. Barbados has no river; instead, rainwater penetrates the soil and forms a groundwater well for drinking water. Rain also serves as a gateway to the sea. A thin layer of topsoil covers the thick coral layer of the majority of the island. The soil is very fertile, the island is lush with flowering trees, shrubs, and tropical flowers bloom. Three quarters of Barbados is suitable for planting. The barrier reef around the island will enrich the marine life in particular.