We might expect the story to be character - driven. Pramoedya Toer was great at creating complex characters. So in this story about circumcision, there could be a young boy who is about to undergo the procedure and we see his fears, hopes, and how he copes with this cultural or religious requirement. There could also be the perspectives of his family members, like his father who might see it as an important part of the boy's upbringing and his mother who may be more worried about the pain her son will experience. Additionally, the story could touch on the community's view of circumcision, whether it's a unifying or a divisive practice in that particular context.
Well, without reading it, it's hard to say exactly. But if it's like Pramoedya Toer's other works, we can expect rich descriptions of the setting. Maybe it's set in a traditional Indonesian village or a more urban area where different cultural practices collide.