who takes liberal views and has a christian view about her. Aziz takes a liking to all of this and is intrigued by her as he escorts her back to the Chandrapore Club.
             From the beginning of this novel, Mrs. Moore demonstrates her sincerity to learning about the culture of India and she continues to express this fashion in her next encounter in the story. Mrs. Moore is invited to a Bridge Party put on by the Collector, Mr. Turton. The party is an attempt to "bridge" the men and women of Britain and India with one another, however the majority of men and women from both lands are not able to hold acapable conversations with one another. The short coversations are uncomfortable between the two lands and most see this party as a dissapointment, however Mrs. Moore and her soon to be daughter-in-law, Adela Quested consider the party to be a success.
             Mrs. Moore heads into the party with an open mind as she often does and is excited and intrigued by her surroundings of natives from this new land. Mrs. Moore spends much time speaking with a native by the name of Mrs. Bhattacharya, who later invites her to her home later in the week for more conversation. This shows that Mrs. Moore is eager to learn the culture of India by spending time with and getting to know Indians i
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