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Developmental Paragraph of Tactical Exercise by Evelyn Waugh
One of the main reasons why John felt frustrated was the financial crisis he had to face. After being discharged from the Army, John found out that his flat had been requisitioned by a government office, alongside with his other belongings, such as books and pieces of furniture. In addition to this, furnished flats were beyond his income, so they had to keep on living at Elizabeth’s parents’ house in Hampstead. Another reason for his frustration was the fact that he lost his constituency. Despite the Central Office had given John his deposit, this election had cost him a great deal of money. The negative outcome of the election was due to the lack of potential Liberals in the area. The whole neighbourhood had been filled with working-class immigrants. Moreover, John did not have a fulfilling job, in fact, he didn’t have a job at all. Instead, what he would do of his day would be basically to hang around. More precisely, he would help his aunt make the beds, limp to the greengrocer and fishmonger, and at nights he would help Elizabeth do the dishes. In other words, he felt useless for not being able to get a real job. This situation was due to his health condition. All things considered, the loss of his apartment, his constituency and his lack of job helped John to feel really frustrated.
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A Drink in the Passage by Alan Paton.
• A Drink in the Passage, by Alan Paton, is a short story about a black well-educated South African winning-prize sculptor called Edward Simelane who one night met in the street a white guy called Jannie van Rensburg who was staring at Edward’s sculpture called “African Mother and Child” right outside a windows’ art gallery. Suddenly, to Edward’s surprise, Jannie started talking to him as if they knew for a long time and commented about how deeply touched he felt about that piece of art and how nice it would be to greet the author. Without knowing that the person next to Jannie was the author himself, he invited Edward to have a drink with him (this was very unusual at that time due to apartheid.) With very discomfort and reluctance, Edward finally accepted the invitation. This decision would lead him to find himself drinking alcohol among a whole group of white people, with the aggravating factor that this was taking place after curfew and outside his neighbourhood. After a couple of minutes, he realised that the whole situation was quite bizarre, so he excused himself by telling van Rensburg it was getting late to catch the last train home. Jannie offered Simeland a lift to the train station and drop him there to never see each other again.
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