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Hart’s true life-like perceptions of Mitsy Sennosuke aren’t always accurate. Due to his introverted character, Hartley Penrose develops uncertainty behaviour involving the development of his adolescent love for Mitsy, which he likens to a dream in the novel, ‘The Divine Wind’. Hart’s desire to explore the dimension of love and friendship with Mitsy are continually destroyed and interrupted by implications caused by cultural conflict between Australians living in Broome and the Japanese population who also live there. Racial prejudices, war and exploitation are also major influences, which cause conflict between Mitsy and Hart.
Hart and Mitsy explore the dimensions of love and friendship in ‘The Divine Wind’. ... This concept applies for Hart. This first evidence of conflict between Mitsy and Hart is when Mitsy gets the impression that along with Ida Penrose, Hart too, is racist.
Approximate Word count = 676
Approximate Pages = 2.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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