Answer:Ndotsheni is a poor, agricultural village with a strong sense of community and a spiritual connection. Johannesburg is a corrupt, big city where it's every man for himself. Let's examine each setting from Alan Paton's 'Cry, the Beloved Country.
Explanation:First, there is the "Cry," which is an order to someone. It's basically saying, hey you! Cry! ... The second part of the title tells us who the "Cry!" is addressing: "the Beloved Country." The beloved country is, of course, South Africa.
