Comparative: segues, TS and conclusions

Question 1

TS BP1

Answer 1

Enoch and Mailman and D’Aguair deplore the sorrow and pain in which the powerless are subjected to as it evidently leads to a loss of culture and identity.

Question 2

segue BP1

Answer 2

The longest memory highlights how sorrow and pain can render vulnerable individuals powerless through means of direct colonisation; similarly, The Longest Memory exemplifies how how succumbing to sorrow and pain can evidently result in the ultimate internal colonisation of those on the periphery of society.

Question 3

CS BP1

Answer 3

Thus, both texts bemoan how grief and sorrow results in the powerless suffering of individuals; however, The Longest Memory emphasises that sadness can destroy individuals on a more internal basis.

Question 4

TS BP2

Answer 4

Despite both texts condemning the grief-stricken consequences of sorrow and pain experienced by powerless individuals, they also unveil how continuously grappling with internal agony can result in inevitable trauma passed through generations.

Question 5

segue BP2

Answer 5

Contrastingly, this passing of grief and trauma is underscored through The Longest Memory in a more subtle manner.

Question 6

CS BP2

Answer 6

While both texts expose the ways sorrow can inflict cyclical patterns of trauma, The Longest Memory highlights how this can stifle even the most brave individuals.