India in the Nineties: Taking the Brahmin Name

Akei Kuli Monkey Ya Monkey Run Dida Lugong Gahou Dahei Change who changed red to destroy Europe ya la ye Bia is giving Sei Monkey a black hat. Akei Kuli Monkey Ya Monkey Run Dida Lugong Gahou Dahei Akei Kuli Monkey Ya Monkey Run Dida Lugong Gahou Dahei Change who changed red to destroy Europe ya la ye Bia is giving Sei Monkey a black hat. Akei Kuli Monkey Ya Monkey Run Dida Lugong Gahou Dahei Change who changed red to destroy Europe ya la ye Bia is giving Sei Monkey a black hat.

It's a bit illogical. It doesn't explain his identity—whether he's Chinese or Indian. And frankly, he has no official status, even though he's wearing those clothes; it makes it difficult to develop a character for him later.

How could they pretend? The main character is an international student, not Indian. Although they are both people of color and race, their appearances are quite different. Even if he were Indian, high-caste and low-caste Indians look very different.

In India, people of different castes cannot intermarry, and even their appearances are different; they are essentially different races, almost instantly recognizable, making it impossible for anyone to impersonate another.

You can't fake it. How can a Chinese person who has been educated and raised from childhood possibly behave and have the mindset of a Brahmin who doesn't treat people as human beings?

Why did you choose to write about India? Even Buddhism is disappearing; the caste system is truly the greatest punishment for humanity—it's so sad. And this is very different from the style of your previous book (though so far it's very well-written and engaging).

It's best to have a system; without one, things are difficult in India.

It's been over thirty chapters, and the identity issue still hasn't been resolved. There are too many plot holes. How will it hold up later on?

Brahma or Brahmin, mild, moderate, severe, liberation, Indian 🤓

Isn't being promiscuous so trendy these days? Writing at 7 PM, even Tomato is writing. The history is almost finished, now it's time to start writing about urban life, right?