Rikki-Tavi Point Of View

342 Words1 Page

The story of Rikki-tikki-tavi is a short fictional story by Rudyard Kipling.It is about a mongoose that is washed up from a summer flood. He is than found by a family and he is than revived. He fights two cobras that want to kill the family that saved Rikki-tikki-tavi. The two cobras are Nag and his wife Nagaina. Rikki-tikki-tavi than fights the two cobras and defeats them, saves the family. The narrators point of view influence the reader's conflict between Rikki-tikki-tavi and Nag by telling the story very descriptive.

In Rikki-tikki-tavi's point of view it describes what he's thinking and what he's feeling. It explains how he feels and reacts when he is inside of Teddy's house. It goes into details on how Rikki-tikki-tavi fells when he meets and talks to Nag. It goes into depth when Rikki-tikki-tavi fights Nagaina. In Rikki-tikki-tavi's point of view it sounds like Rikki-tikki-tavi is very brave. …show more content…

It could be told by Teddy's point of view. It describes how he felt when Nagaina was about to bite Teddy and how he felt about Rikki-tikki-tavi. It is also told by Nagaina's point of view and how she feels when Nag died. The story is told from Teddy's mom's as well. It describes how she feels when they find Rikki-tikki-tavi and when Rikki-tikki-tavi and Teddy get close. Lastly, it is also told in Teddy's father's point of view when they found Rikki-tikki-tavi and when Nagaina was going to attack his family and how he felt Rikki-tikki-tavi was

Show More
Related

  • A Place Where The Sea Remembers Character Analysis

    837 Words  | 2 Pages

    She is experience at first anger after finding out that Choyos husband couldn't take her Martas baby anymore. The anger then lead her to a decision she'll regret. Now she is experiencing a whole new feeling which is regret. She is having regret feelings because she has put a curse on Choyo baby. Then the regret feeling grows even more after finding out that curse she put on the baby never left even after Marta told Remedius to take off the curse from the baby. Choyo child had to go through a tough time to get rid of a disease that he had because of the curse. Then Choyo child sooner finds out that the cause of the disease was from the curse that Marta put on him. Choyos child shunned Marta after finding out which then lead to a new feeling. Which is the last feeling, sadness. Marta is sad because now she has lost the trust from her sister's child even though she is very sorry but still Choyos child is being stubborn and still take her apologies for what she

    Read More

  • I Aint No Good Girl Analysis

    529 Words  | 2 Pages

    In all honesty, I truly believe that the narrator, with no name, has a huge weakness; and that weakness is that since she is discouraged by her mom, which caused her to be completely blind sighted about Raheem which made her so willingly to take him back even though she realized she was being abused and cheated on. “You aint no beauty prize”-Narrators mom. And: “He hooks his thumb through my gold hooped earring and pulls down hard……….But he don’t get far-I don’t let him. I apologized.” This shows that Raheem is abusive and that the narrator is very forgiving and blind-sighted. As the end neared, I felt as if the narrator did not really act realistic in the scene because

    Read More

  • Sympathy In 'The Rattler'

    1009 Words  | 3 Pages

    “The Rattler” explores the conflicts between man and nature that seem inescapable. The narrator is taking a walk through the desert when he comes across a rattlesnake. After some thought, he decides to kill it and proceeds to violently slaughter it with a hoe. The snake fights back when provoked, but fails. The author makes the reader feel sympathy towards the snake and empathy towards the man through the personality of the snake, the point of view of the man, and the language and details regarding the setting.

    Read More

  • The Rattler essay

    677 Words  | 2 Pages

    The effect the reader perceives in the passage of Rattler is attained from the usage of the author¡¯s imagery. The author describes the pre-action of the battle between the man and the snake as a ¡°furious signal, quite sportingly warning [the man] that [he] had made an unprovoked attack, attempted to take [the snake¡¯s] life... ¡± The warning signal is portrayed in order to reveal the significance of both the man¡¯s and the snake¡¯s value of life. The author sets an image of how one of their lives must end in order to keep the world in peace. In addition, the author describes how ¡°there was blood in [snake¡¯s] mouth and poison dripping from his fangs; it was all a nasty sight, pitiful now that it was done.¡± This bloody image of snake¡¯s impending death shows the significance of the man¡¯s acceptance toward the snake. In a sense, the reader can interpret the man¡¯s sympathy toward the snake because of the possibility that he should have let him go instead of killing him.

    Read More

  • The Mother Daughter Relationship in I Stand Here Ironing by Tillie Olsen

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...cts of the mother and the descriptions, which are presented to us from her, are very conclusive and need to be further examined to draw out any further conclusions on how she ?really? felt. The mother-daughter relationship between the narrator and her daughter bring up many questions as to their exact connection. At times it seems strong, as when the narrator is relating her childhood and recounting the good times. Other times it is very strained. All in all the connection between the two seems to be a very real and lifelike account of an actual mother-daughter relationship.

    Read More

  • Literary Analysis Essay On The Things They Carried

    701 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story is riddled with death; all of the dead he’s has seen: Linda, Ted Lavender, Kiowa, Curt Lemon, the man he killed, and all the others without names. Through his memories of them he relives his time in Vietnam. By telling their stories he “keeps dreaming dreaming them alive.” to try and restore his

    Read More

  • Analysis Of 'Coucal The Bird And The Snake Men'

    1841 Words  | 4 Pages

    This book is appropriate for three-to-five years of age children as the story is very engaging and children are exposed to the Aboriginal culture. The book is illustrated in oil paint in impressionism and the whole story is in double-page illustration, which shows the landscape of Cape York and Aboriginal people. The pictures use vibrant colours including forest green and many shades of brown and the kangaroos and the snake people have red eyes. Educators can guide children to discuss the information in the image which can help children to understand how these details support meaning construction (Spence, 2004). For example, educators can tell children that the kangaroos and snake people who have red eyes reveal that they are evil, so that children can understand that adding more details in both writing and speaking can provide more information for audiences and the explicit language is very effective in constructing the meaning. Educators can use toy snakes and toy kangaroos and other materials to retell the story with children or make a small display that shows part of the

    Read More

  • The Rattler By Donald Beattie Analysis

    579 Words  | 2 Pages

    “The Rattler” is a story that is written by Donald Beattie that expresses a survival and protective tone to persuade readers to side with the man that killed the snake in order to protect a larger community of animals and humans. Beattie is presenting the story to a large group of people in attempt to persuade them. Beattie uses imagery, simile, and pathos to develop a root of persuasion and convince the audience to reanalyze the man’s actions.

    Read More

  • Imagery In The Guardian Angel

    1401 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Teddy Bear awakens to find The Girl gone. However, he is able to hear her screams of terror from far away due to supernatural Teddy Bear logic. The Teddy Bear follows the screams and after a while, comes across a cave echoing with a mysterious chanting. The Teddy Bear continues to follow the sounds.

    Read More

  • Diction And Personification In 'The Rattler'

    754 Words  | 2 Pages

    Over centuries, humankind has searched for the line where positive and negative influence over nature intersect. “The Rattler”, a tale of a man and a rattlesnake who cross paths in the desert, deals with this very question. The individual is at first cautious of the snake, thinking it best to leave the dangerous creature alone. But at the thought of the nearby neighbors, he takes it upon himself to kill it, and then continues on into the night. The author uses comparison, diction and personification in “The Rattler” to promote sympathy for both characters: the snake and the man.

    Read More

  • Rhetorical Analysis Of Human Trafficking By Noy Thrupkaew

    861 Words  | 2 Pages

    She begins talking about her childhood and who raised her until she was three years old. The woman who raised her was Thrupkaew’s “auntie”, a distant relative of the family. The speaker remembers “the thick, straight hair, and how it would come around [her] like a curtain when she bent to pick [her] up” (Thrupkaew). She remembers her soft Thai accent, the way she would cling to her auntie even if she just needed to go to the bathroom. But she also remembers that her auntie would be “beaten and slapped by another member of my family. [She] remembers screaming hysterically and wanting it to stop, as [she] did every single time it happened, for things as minor as…being a little late” (Thrupkaew). She couldn’t bear to see her beloved family member in so much pain, so she fought with the only tool she had: her voice. Instead of ceasing, her auntie was just beaten behind closed doors. It’s so heart-breaking for experiencing this as a little girl, her innocence stolen at such a young age. For those who have close family, how would it make you feel if someone you loved was beaten right in front of you? By sharing her story, Thrupkaew uses emotion to convey her feelings about human

    Read More

  • Psychoanalytic Criticism In Amy Tan's 'Two Kinds'

    787 Words  | 2 Pages

    The point of view she expressed through out the whole text, was her own. She was able to keep readers insight of the psychoanalytic theory the story has. The actions the protagonist had in the story showed us how it affected her adult self, and how the issue developed a rebel over time. Even after years from when the recurring events took place, her actions as a child had an effect on both mother and daughter. This theory gives readers the idea that things that happen to people during childhood can contribute to the way they later function as

    Read More

  • The Pearl, by John Steinbeck

    885 Words  | 2 Pages

    John Steinbeck's The Pearl tells the story of a pearl diver named Kino. Kino lives a simple life, and adores his family. At the beginning of the story Steinbeck shows how content Kino’s family is. Everything seems to be going perfect for Kino and his family that is until the discovery of the most wonderful pearl in the world changes his life forever. As the story advances Kino’s newborn, Coyotito gets bitten by a scorpion. Kino’s wife, Juana insists that they take Coyotito to the town’s doctor. Inevitably the doctor refuses to help Coyotito because Kino is unable to make a payment.

    Read More

  • Rikki-Ticky's Point Of View

    415 Words  | 1 Pages

    In “Rikki-tikki-tavi”, by Rudyard Kipling, the snakes, Nag and Nagaina struggle to kill the mongoose, Ricky-Ticky-Tavy. Ricky-Ticky-Tavy decides to kill the snakes and save the humans and the other animals in the garden. The narrator’s point of view in this story influences the reader’s interpretation of the conflict between Rikki-tikki-tavi and Nag by telling us what everybody is thinking; they know everybody's thoughts and feelings. For example, the narrator had a lot of dialogue to show what everybody was saying and thinking to themselves.

    Read More

  • A Critical Analysis of Judith Wright's 'the Killer'

    913 Words  | 2 Pages

    ... Nature, including human beings, is `red in tooth and claw'; we are all `killers' in one way or another. Also, the fear which inhabits both human and snake (allowing us, generally, to avoid each other), and which acts as the catalyst for this poem, also precipitates retaliation. Instinct, it seems, won't be gainsaid by morality; as in war, our confrontation with Nature has its origins in some irrational `logic' of the soul. The intangibility of fear, as expressed in the imagery of the poem, is seen by the poet to spring from the same source as the snake, namely the earth - or, rather, what the earth symbolizes, our primitive past embedded in our subconsciouness. By revealing the kinship of feelings that permeates all Nature, Judith Wright universalises the experience of this poem.

    Read More

More about Rikki-Tavi Point Of View

Open Document