
And after her experience in the refugee camp, during which she goes on a profound journey of self-discovery, Mina becomes a new person. Because of her experiences and because of the people she meets, she goes on a journey of self-discovery. She sees things that no one should ever have to see and experiences horrific things. However, she quickly encounters circumstances she never thought she would. She goes into the refugee camp not expecting to learn much about herself. Mina begins the novel as an incredibly intelligent but stubborn woman who feels confident in herself. Self-discovery is a vital theme in The Wrong End of the Telescope. The Wrong End of the Telescope is a novel about the suffering of refugees (and Mina) and an allegory about how people should treat those in refugee camps better. They have suffered for much of their lives and will continue to suffer in the refugee camp, which has poor and occasionally, inhumane conditions. They have gone to Greece to improve their lives and in many cases, escape the violence. The refugees in the Moria refugee camp in Greece have undergone tremendous hardship and violence in their lives. Suffering is one of the saddest, but most profound, themes in The Wrong End of the Telescope. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community.
