To the shop” (p. 131), and treats him as “a slave” (p. 132) [22]. Mansur watches his father’s bookstore, with responsibilities like cataloguing books, managing stock, and supervising other workers. When Leila nears the age of 19, she attempts to seek out function as a teacher, which is anything she sees as a path to …
Continue reading “To the shop’ (p. 131), and treats him as ‘a slave’ (p. 132) [22]. Mansur”