Part four

1. The opening qoute blames no one but Taliban for the broken homes. The Taliban brought sorrow and
pain to their valley and had ruined numerous lives. Now, Malala was the victim of the "Guns of darkness"
which would change her life forever.

2.In my opinion, Malala does this to depict her own significance as a member of her family. She had had
a lot of notable achievements for a 15-year-old which were valued by her family. She might've just as
well discussed her parent's feelings due to her inability to speak and interact.

3.Ziauddin wasn't aware of the ongoing negotiations about sending his daughter overseas until about a
day before Malala was to be flown out of Pakistan. When he found out, he assumed the rest of the
family could accompany her, but he wasn't allowed to. He decided to stay with the rest as the was an
existential threat to his wife and sons. I presume Ziauddin is an honourable man because, by not
escorting Malala, he showed faith to the closest, establishing equality.

Part five

1.No, the Taliban was by no means successful. Served by the best doctors of the UK, Malala was slowly
but surely recovering. Malala says, "I realised what the Taliban had done was make my campaign global."
This is for sure, as Gordon Brown, the UN special envoy for education and former prime minister of
Britain, launched his petition where he demanded that no child be denied schooling by 2015. Other
celebrities and local governors have supported Malala too.

2.Malala deems that God is great because she praises Allah for all the doctors he provided her with. She
was thankful for having been able to help people. According to her, she this ability came from God.

Epilogue.

Malala vivdly remembers Cheena bazaar and other sites in her town. This makes her homesick.
Whenever she asks her father if she could return to Pakistan, he always found excuses