Question

PLEASE HELP ME! I NEED TO TURN THIS ASAP

Up here on the tops is a small and lovely valley, between two hills that shelter it. There is a house there, and flat ploughed fields; they will tell you that it is one of the finest farms of this countryside. It is called High Place, the farm and dwelling-place of James Jarvis, Esquire, and it stands high above Ndotsheni, and the great valley of the Umzimkulu. (Pg. 161)
What is the author trying to tell us about power or equality in this comparison of High Place to Ndotsheni in this passage?

Answer 1

He is trying to tell the reader the benefits about it and although it is smaller and not exactly considered wealthy, it is paradise.