explain the brogue story in short
Answers
SUMMARY OF THE SHORT STORY 'THE BROGUE' BY SAKI
The Brouge by Saki is such An Interesting Story, it is all
about a Family Who have tradition that a Brogue must be
sold before the hunting has come to an end; but the Mullets,
The Family who Practices the Tradition weren't able to do it.
The Name of the Animal that they were trying to sell is Berserker.
Brouge was living under the care of Mullets family for a long time
and it is already Familiar with the entire place where the family lives in.
Toby Mullet was always the one to ride on Brouge
taking him to West Wessex and
other more places.
The brouge isn't that good in the hunting field,
but it is considered very safe to ride during hounds.
It was already the third week in May when Mrs. Mullet, the wife
of Slyvester Mullet and the mother of Mullet family criticized someone
from the village. He was talking about Mr.Penricarde, a rich man,
she said that Tobby his son sold him the Brougue.
Clavis that it is a good thing but Mrs. Mullet said
that it is the worst thing happened in their life because
they realized the worth of the brougue after they have it for a long time.
Mrs. Mullet didn't want to let go of it anymore.
There were fights, just to get the brougue
but Mr. Penricarde didn't win and didn't get it from the Mullet family.
They just made the brouge as a gift to the bride.
HEYAA MATE
ANSWER:-
The hunting season had come to an end, and the Mullets had not succeeded in selling the Brogue. There had been a kind of tradition in the family for the past three or four years, a sort of fatalistic hope, that the Brogue would find a purchaser before the hunting was over; but seasons came and went without anything happening to justify such ill-founded optimism. The animal had been named Berserker in the earlier stages of its career; it had been rechristened the Brogue later on, in recognition of the fact that, once acquired, it was extremely difficult to get rid of. The unkinder wits of the neighbourhood had been known to suggest that the first letter of its name was superfluous. The Brogue had been variously described in sale catalogues as a light-weight hunter, a lady's hack, and, more simply, but still with a touch of imagination, as a useful brown gelding, standing 15.1. Toby Mullet had ridden him for four seasons with the West Wessex; you can ride almost any sort of horse with the West Wessex as long as it is an animal that knows the country.