The significance of the Araby bazaar in Joyce's story primarily lies in how "It represents the narrator's desire for an exotic, romantic escape." The bazaar symbolizes the allure of the outside world and the protagonist's longing for adventure and experiences beyond the mundane, yet it ultimately conveys the theme of disillusionment when his dreams are unmet.
What is the significance of the Araby bazaar in Joyce's story?(1 point)
Responses
It serves as a meeting place for the story's main characters
It serves as a meeting place for the story's main characters
It is a place of religious significance for the Catholic characters
It is a place of religious significance for the Catholic characters
It represents the narrator's desire for an exotic, romantic escape
It represents the narrator's desire for an exotic, romantic escape
It is a symbol of Ireland's colonial oppression by the British
1 answer
1 answer