Summary of Don Kulick's A Death in the Rainforest
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book.
Sample Book Insights:
#1 The wannabe-corrupt politician, who was visiting from a neighboring village, was a balding man in his midforties. He had run several times for a seat in the provincial parliament, but he always lost to someone else who came to the area right before the election and promised to give people more money.
#2 The villagers were told that carbon trade had become a big thing in the countries - by which he meant every place outside of Papua New Guinea. The countries were running out of air, and so they had sent their emissaries to Papua New Guinea to get air. The villagers were offered money for their land if they signed the form.
#3 I visited the Australian National University in Canberra and spoke to professor Laycock about where I should do my doctoral research on language death. He suggested I go to Gapun. The villagers there were perplexed that a white man would come to them and announce he wanted to live with them and write a book about their language.
#4 I decided to return to Gapun because I liked the villagers, and they wanted me to stay. They promised to build me a house, and they explained that the children no longer wanted to learn Tayap. They were too bigheaded to speak the language.
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Sample Book Insights:
#1 The wannabe-corrupt politician, who was visiting from a neighboring village, was a balding man in his midforties. He had run several times for a seat in the provincial parliament, but he always lost to someone else who came to the area right before the election and promised to give people more money.
#2 The villagers were told that carbon trade had become a big thing in the countries - by which he meant every place outside of Papua New Guinea. The countries were running out of air, and so they had sent their emissaries to Papua New Guinea to get air. The villagers were offered money for their land if they signed the form.
#3 I visited the Australian National University in Canberra and spoke to professor Laycock about where I should do my doctoral research on language death. He suggested I go to Gapun. The villagers there were perplexed that a white man would come to them and announce he wanted to live with them and write a book about their language.
#4 I decided to return to Gapun because I liked the villagers, and they wanted me to stay. They promised to build me a house, and they explained that the children no longer wanted to learn Tayap. They were too bigheaded to speak the language.
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