The Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver

Interpretation of topics: Poisonwood Bible explains the importance of languages, especially foreign languages. It is clear that the language plays an important role in this work - a family of English-speaking white Christians turns into a wealthy and multicultural society. This new society has learned the "simple" English phrase, but also speaks French and the mother tongue of Africa. Language can be seen not only as a sign of knowledge and scholars but also as an intimate or open sign. Language is related to imperialism (especially in this novel, especially in the United States).

In Barbara Kingswald's "Poisonous Bible", as a romantic roster addiction Bible, the Renaissance of the United States and romantic standards related to literature are obvious. This popular novel, New York Times bestseller embodies the concept of romanticism, its Gothic darkness, a lost and old-fashioned theme, and a strong imprisoned story. The existence of repeated bilingual rhythms with wise children is very important for the story. The wrong mission of Nathan Price to save the soul in the Congo was transformed into evil invading heaven, so the reader immediately realized that the attempt to Christianize this barbarian twisted

Barbara King Solver 's Poison Wood Bible inspired the reader to inspire what happened in the novels based on a series of sacred classics. Through a series of religious comparisons, authors can accurately express their experiences. From the names of the seven books to the poems mentioned, the Bible plays an important role in the progress of the book. The Apocalypse of the Bible explains the beginning of seven seals. The first four seals represent four knights, each representing the end of their own world. Your own aim "Perhaps I will admit the truth, I am looking at the apocalypse on a ride, but I still insist that I am a mere warrant of a prisoner" (Kingsolver 9), this is Kingsolver's It means novel.

Poisonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver is a story of a desperate missionary who dragged his family to Congo from a pleasant life in Georgia. A story from the standpoint of each woman in price family and the approach to change in various "family" environments. In addition to striving to make members of the village of Kelanga accept Christian way, price house work hard every day. The Poison Wood Bible also shows the struggle of the patriarchal society and the political tension of the Congo in 1960