5 character traits of poem the frog and the nightingale each character
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frog
The frog is shown as a knavish and obdurate creature. He was under the false impression that he was a splendid soloist and that every living soul in the bog raved about his singing. He was an impervious creature, for when the animals hurled a volley of obscenities at him, he was entirely unresponsive. He brimmed with confidence.
He was envious of the nightingale, because the creatures of the bog appreciated her singing. He wanted to eliminate the bird as he saw her as his rival. He lured her in with persuasive talks and pretended to mentor her equivalent to that of Mozart, only to turn around and stab her in the back. He was patronizing, abrasive and constantly belittled the bird. Even after her demise, he dismissed her as a brainless creature, who was "far too prone to influence." The frog was crafty and shrewd, and shamelessly capitalized both on the nightingale's life and death.
Nightingale:
the nightingale is shown as an extremely simple-minded, gullible and docile creature.She had a beautiful voice that enchanted all the creatures of the Bingle Bog. Her talent was mesmerizing but she severely lacked self confidence. She did not believe in herself and failed to realize, despite the various accolades she received, the enormity of her talent. She was easily convinced by the glib talks of the frog and stupidly let him exploit her singing for his gain. She could not see through the sweet exterior the frog had put up and was unable to see the pernicious effect he had on her. Owing to her idiocy and the failure to take a stand for herself, she lost the melodious and charming quality of her voice, and eventually, her life.
The frog is shown as a knavish and obdurate creature. He was under the false impression that he was a splendid soloist and that every living soul in the bog raved about his singing. He was an impervious creature, for when the animals hurled a volley of obscenities at him, he was entirely unresponsive. He brimmed with confidence.
He was envious of the nightingale, because the creatures of the bog appreciated her singing. He wanted to eliminate the bird as he saw her as his rival. He lured her in with persuasive talks and pretended to mentor her equivalent to that of Mozart, only to turn around and stab her in the back. He was patronizing, abrasive and constantly belittled the bird. Even after her demise, he dismissed her as a brainless creature, who was "far too prone to influence." The frog was crafty and shrewd, and shamelessly capitalized both on the nightingale's life and death.
Nightingale:
the nightingale is shown as an extremely simple-minded, gullible and docile creature.She had a beautiful voice that enchanted all the creatures of the Bingle Bog. Her talent was mesmerizing but she severely lacked self confidence. She did not believe in herself and failed to realize, despite the various accolades she received, the enormity of her talent. She was easily convinced by the glib talks of the frog and stupidly let him exploit her singing for his gain. She could not see through the sweet exterior the frog had put up and was unable to see the pernicious effect he had on her. Owing to her idiocy and the failure to take a stand for herself, she lost the melodious and charming quality of her voice, and eventually, her life.
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