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arivero
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"Man-Pack and Wolf-Pack have cast me
out," said Mowgli. "Now I will hunt alone in the Jungle.".
out," said Mowgli. "Now I will hunt alone in the Jungle.".
arivero said:"Man-Pack and Wolf-Pack have cast me
out," said Mowgli. "Now I will hunt alone in the Jungle.".
arivero said:I am not getting your metaphor :-(
I felt a little of the mix of sorrow and fury of Mowgli.
sol2 said:I reedited the post previous to yours and then created this one
Yep I felt that some clarification was needed, or just that it is needed from time to time.So in my case, using your unhappiness and metaphorical postion, I understand, and have taken this opportunity to clarify not only your postion but mine and others as well.
"Mowgli: A Lone Hunter in the Jungle" is a novel written by Rudyard Kipling, first published in 1894. It tells the story of a young boy named Mowgli, who is raised by wolves in the Indian jungle and goes on many adventures with his animal friends.
No, "Mowgli: A Lone Hunter in the Jungle" is a work of fiction. However, some of the animals and settings in the story were inspired by Kipling's experiences living in India.
The main antagonist in "Mowgli: A Lone Hunter in the Jungle" is Shere Khan, a fearsome tiger who wants to kill Mowgli and take over his pack of wolves.
The main theme of "Mowgli: A Lone Hunter in the Jungle" is the importance of family and loyalty. Mowgli's loyalty to his wolf pack and his animal friends is tested throughout the story, and he learns the value of staying true to those who care about him.
"Mowgli: A Lone Hunter in the Jungle" has had a significant impact on popular culture, inspiring numerous adaptations in film, television, and literature. The character of Mowgli and his adventures in the jungle have become iconic and continue to be beloved by audiences of all ages.