The Role of the Home in Nervous Conditions and Oranges

The family's role in neuropathy and oranges is not the only fruit indispensable to build and nurture characters and their personality. Families and their importance are constantly changing in both novels and proved to be one of the most important elements in shaping the hero into the role we encountered at the end. In these two texts, we can see that neither family nor family are social stereotypes. In addition, the head of the family is not a traditional leader, otherwise society will think of them.

Nervous Conditions is a novel by Zimbabwean writer Tsitsi Dangarembga, first published in 1988 and now available in 2004. From the 1960's to the early 1970's, neuropathy occurred in Zimbabwe, and until the UK officially became independent, it was called Southern Rhodesia or simply Rhodesia. The novel is semi-autobiographical, and the author uses his experience that he grew up in Rhodesia during that period. Neuropathy is centered on the experience of several female characters, either because they challenge or accept the traditional social patriarchal structure. As she overcame all obstacles to progress in life, young narrator Tambu needs to show great resolve. She also needs to learn how to understand the adverse effects of British colonialism on her society, mainly through cousin Nyasha 's difficult experience.

Tsitsi Dangarembga's novel "neuropathy" explores complex and subtle obstacles that Rhodesian women must fight in the 1960s. In the environment of tension, the whole tumbu, the hero is facing opportunities and obstacles. Neural states describe social progress in a consistent way; one needs to be recognized by a higher social class, with the approval of explicit members, to treat their behavior as progress. Tambu deals with the development of intellect and self in society that considers education as the only way for progress. However, education has brought about the development of free will and independence thinking. Some people may think Tambu's greatest obstacle is a pre-determined role for society for both men and women; women are competent, but are more difficult and bound by fewer spiritual work It is. Tambu's biggest obstacle is independence, but still based on her culture, backgrounds and beliefs.

Most neurological disorders have been positively evaluated and have become famous literary works in Africa and Zimbabwe. African Book Club insists that Dangarembga's work is "a novel that induces thought incorporating numerous complex ideas in a simple and attractive story" and suggests neurological disorders. It is praised both inside and outside of Africa and it is an excellent contribution and advocate of African feminism and post colonialism. This novel is a "unique and valuable book" in "Bloomsbury Review", "Attractive page turning", "Another example of bold new national literature in African times", and "List of books" It is explained as a book. Finally, Pauline Uwakweh explains that the neurological disorder emphasizes "as a parallel theme of patriarchalism". Two are unrelated association forms with social groups that are interrelated.