'Nervous Conditions\r'

'In my opinion, Tambu was neither seduced nor brainwashed by the â€Å" Englishness”. Tambu had grown up in an African society whereby women were conflict for the effects of patriarchal traditions in the bill of their culture. Women in Tambus society struggled to find their voices in this male dominated world. Tambu did not want to be uniform angiotensin-converting enzyme of these African women, being trapped in tralatitious roles and could be nothing more yet just a good housewife.\r\nShe complete at a very early days age that perhaps the â€Å"Englishness” was her only take protrude route to a better life. A life that has no more  leanness and women are able to break out of their traditional roles. Therefore, she was so determined to watch this â€Å"Englishness” that she would never ever give up her dream no matter how scratchy things had turned out for her. Apart from that, she was in addition able to see how differently thin gs were for the English educated people like Nhamo and Babamukuru.\r\n two of them were highly respected and had the power to key out people listen to them. She wished to be one of them and knew very clearly that her life could by all odds be made better if she was like one of them. This made her strive til now harder for education. Hence, I conclude that Tambu was not seduced or brainwashed by the â€Å"Englishness”. After all, this is the passage Tambu had chosen for herself voluntarily, a road that she fictional will promise her well-being, dignity and freedom.\r\n'