Question

Imagine you are an animal very much in love with and very loyal to your master but your master doesn't treat you well.write a short story highlighting a human animal relationship.

Answer 1

Story As Per Above Question...

"Although I labour hard in his field, be it raining or hot sunny day or chilly winter, I also eat what he gives me, I never ask SHOULD I TAKE A LEAVE to him, yet he beats me, tries me, and doesn't feed me sometimes.... I don't know why" I was thinking this sitting near a big Naad. I had not eaten anything. The fodder was laying as he had put them. I had not touched even a stalk of it. I was anxious about the next day what he would do with me when he would plough the field of Mukhia. Yes my son! You will be apprehensive when you will know my history. Thinking and thinking aimlessly when I reached the world of dreams I didn't know. On the next morning, when we went there, punctually he began to beat me in the field. I was also tolerating him since he was my master. "Juggan! come Malik is calling you!" I heard someone was calling him. I was then in solitude when he left me alone there. I thus decided to run away from there. But I was in great fix. How could I leave my master repenting? But suddenly, the rope broke down from my neck and I thus fled away and protected myself. Several times I was traced and tried by villagers and punished harshly but ultimately I reached a forest where even the lion understood my grief and me a shelter. I then married your mother and today we are living happily.
"But if Sher will eat you then,.."
Then I will serve myself happily as this life is his gift only....

Answer 2

Dog’s Description of Human Animal Relationship

I am a dog and I am going to narrate to you a short story of me and my master, Tunu.

Once in a village named, Suhana there lived a farmer, named Tunu. His hut was at the edge of a forest. He had a small family comprising his wife and a girl. The main source of their sustenance was farming. Tunu would manage to grow enough crops and vegetable for personal consumption and selling in the market in the town where he went every day.

Tunu had a dog  of some native breed whose species is not recorded in zoological annals. The dog was an epitome of strength, loyalty, and intelligence. He was of great help to Tunu. He would graze his sheep and goats; stand guard over the house at night; would accompany him to the market, and was his constant companion whenever he ventured into the forest on hunting expeditions.

On a Saturday evening, Tunu was in a forest to hunt for the Sunday banquet. He went quite deep into the forest after a fat buck. Finally Tunu succeeded in felling his prey with the help of his canine friend. While returning home, they ran into a pack of jackals. If Tunu and his dog would not fight the pack bravely, that evening would have been their last evening of life. Both fought bravely and chased the pack away.

On reaching home, Tunu had his fill of the fresh meat of the buck. The dog, as usual received the leftovers. There was no treat for him, though he had exerted as hard in hunting the buck. Besides, Tunu forgot he was alive because of his canine assistant.

This is the way of the world. Animals make a man’s life so full of comfort by doing many things for them. However, man always treats him unkindly.