A book report on The Poisonwood Bible.

Nathan Price, a Baptist evangelist, journeyed with his four daughters and wife to the Belgian Congo with his mission to save the unenlightened souls of the Congolese people. His aim was to accomplish this through his strict biblical sanctions and his firm belief in his Christian faith.

Reviews and provides a literary analysis of the book "The Poisonwood Bible," by Barbara Kingsolver. Focuses on the character of Adah Price. Describes how she had given up her physical capabilities in exchange for the kind of mind that no ordinary person could ever have.

The necessities of a successful community are key themes in two novels: "The Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver and "Peace Like a River" by Leif Enger. Every community requires a balance of concurring and diverse opinions. They must also value and accept change and rely upon one another's love and support.

This essay is a commentary on the Judges chapter in the novel, "The Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver. It discuss the change each character undergoes throughout the chapter and how they all come to their own sudden realization in the end.

Discusses the novel, The Poisonwood Bible, by Barbara Kingsolver. Provides an analysis of the moral ambiguity displayed by the Mother, Orleanna. Provides a plot synopsis.

Reviews the Barbara Kingsolver novel, the Poisonwood Bible. Summarizes the story's plot. Describes each of the major characters.

Discusses the relevance of change in relation to "Looking for Alibrandi" by Marlina Marchetta and "Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver.