In the poem 'A Tiger In The Zoo', is the tiger living a life of freedom? How can you say so?
Answers
Explanation:
In his natural habitat, the tiger would be lurking in tall grass and moving in shadows as it hunts its prey. It would wait by waterholes to catch plump deer. It would sometimes stray into villages and scare the villagers with a show of its strength by baring its teeth and growling. It would be its own master, roaming the wide expanse of land and hunting at its will. The limitations of its enclosure in the zoo are that it is a small place in which the tiger is confined. It is on display for the visitors to see at the zoo, unable to move about freely or hunt at its will for food. It is fed by humans and is at their mercy. It is confined within the small, stifling space!
Regards
Answer:
No, the tiger is not living the life of freedom.
In the starting lines of first stanza that shows that the tiger is not able to step outside the cage. He is not able to enjoy the fun jungle and river.