How would you interpret ‘a nation of the interred’ here?
When first I made this drive, the forests were leafless. I told Mrs. Brown about it. Father unexpectedly dead, and then this endless passage into a barren wilderness. I thought I had come to a nation of the interred.
How would you interpret ‘a nation of the interred’ in the last sentence?
Does it mean an area buried with dead people?
Thanks!
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Answers · 1
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Yes, basically I would interpret as a nation or world of the dead and buried. The speaker is referring to the dead and leafless trees as well as his/her dead father.
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