A Passage to India: Final Essay Simon Rennings <Tab/>There are several characters in 'A Passage to India' which E.M. Forster causes the reader to love. All meet the same fate, though, when Forster reveals the characters' weaknesses; and as the author tells us, "dilillusionment cannot be beautiful."(p.234) <Tab/>At different points in the book I thought that Aziz, Mrs. Moore, or Fielding would be …showed first 75 words of 1125 total…

…showed last 75 words of 1125 total…well as the question of whether they should be challenged.) I is about the difference of cultures, as well as the qualities that all people have been born with since the beginning of our species. Forster makes a profound statement by ending the boook by the idea that tese two terribly compatible people who happen to be from different cultures cannot be friends, and so I leave this book with an accute sense of cynicism.