How was the rebellion was treated by the authors? They had certain things they can’t do like they are not free to do what they want. To begin with, Cairo: my city, to our revolution it says “the opera house looms dark on our right and we can barely make out the slender height of the Cairo tower. we don’t know it yet, but the lights of Cairo will not come on tonight. a great shout goes up from qasr-e-nil “. That’s the reason why the 3 ladies didn’t go how I know because it says “I look at Salma and Mariam.’’ yes let’s they say. I tell the boatman we’ve changed our mind: we don’t want to cross the river to Giza and go home, we wont to be dropped off under qasr-el – nil bridge and that is why we – myself and two beautiful young women -appeared suddenly in the qasr – el-nil. So, that’s how the author treated the rebellion. she didn’t want to go home because she thought the lights wasn’t going to turn back on so the probably thought they wasn’t going be notice gone.Secondly, reading Lolita in Tehan it says “she says her goodbyes and …show more content…
she directs wayward strands of hair under the scarf, puts her notes into the hall. she pauses a moment on top of the stairs to put on thin lacy black gloves to hide her polish. This is telling me the rebellion was treated by the author it’s like she didn’t want her skin to show because she covered her whole body no skin was showing. ‘’ it is in her best interest not to be seen, not be heard or noticed” she even walked a different way to not be