At the end of the book, Rob finally frees the tiger from its cage. What might the importance/significance of this be in relation to the struggles he has experienced in in his own life throughout the book? When his dad sees the tiger free, he shoots it. How do you think Rob feels about this shooting and why? Provide evidence from the text to support your thoughts.
I think that it has importance becuase he finally does something that he is not sure about what to do or not to do it helps him have more emotions and be more of a regular person rather than a person who has too much going on in their mind that they try to shut it out. I think could finally express what he wanted to express and he could finally let out one of his biggest problems. In this part of the book he shows it : "I wish it had been you!" he screamed " I wish it had been you who died! I hate you! you ain't the one I need. I need her! I need her! I need her!"
I think that it has importance becuase he finally does something that he is not sure about what to do or not to do it helps him have more emotions and be more of a regular person rather than a person who has too much going on in their mind that they try to shut it out. I think could finally express what he wanted to express and he could finally let out one of his biggest problems. In this part of the book he shows it : "I wish it had been you!" he screamed " I wish it had been you who died! I hate you! you ain't the one I need. I need her! I need her! I need her!"
I like how you used words like "In this part of the book and, I think. "
ReplyDeleteAlso like how you used examples from the text.
I like how you proved what you thought by proof from text from the book. I also like how you added questions in your post.
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