"From his adventures he had brought back a philosophy of simplicity and laugher." Why did the narrator say so for Bill? Answer with reference to "The Hack Driver".
Dear student,
Bill had not gone to colleges, nor did he know much about cities. But, according to the narrator, his adventures had taught him much about the importance of adopting a life of simplicity and laughter. He told the narrator a lot about the people of New Mullion: he spoke of their follies, but not to judge them. He understood and forgave their foolishness. He remained cheerful in such a muddy, dirty place and seemed to enjoy the simple life.
Regards
Bill had not gone to colleges, nor did he know much about cities. But, according to the narrator, his adventures had taught him much about the importance of adopting a life of simplicity and laughter. He told the narrator a lot about the people of New Mullion: he spoke of their follies, but not to judge them. He understood and forgave their foolishness. He remained cheerful in such a muddy, dirty place and seemed to enjoy the simple life.
Regards