IV. Answer the following in about 120-150 words: 1. Bring out some of the notable traits of Mourad’s character.
*" please write own answers or else please don't answers the question"*
Answers
Answer:
Mourad has been described in the story as an animal lover. He sang when he rides a horse. His passion for riding made him a fearless rider. He had a way with horses and knew how to tame them against running wild. He took good care of the horse which shows his dexterity in this field. Also, he seems to be emotionally attached to the horse.
Mourad had a way with the horse, so he wanted to ride alone. As he kicked his heels into the horse and shouted for it to run, the horse stood on its hind legs, snorted and burst into a fury of speed that was the loveliest thing Aram had seen. Mourad raced the horse across a field of dry grass to an irrigation ditch, crossed the ditch on the horse and five minutes later returned dripping wet. Mourad was considered to be the craziest among his family members because he was considered to be the natural descendant of the crazy streak in the tribe. He was unlike his father Zorab , a practical man but quite like his ancestor Khosrove who was temperamental to say the least. In their family, a man could be the father of his son's flesh but that did not mean he was the father of his spirit too. the distribution of the various kinds of spirit in their tribe had always been capricious and vagrant. Mourad enjoyed being alive more than anybody else who had ever fallen into the world by mistake. He would steal a horse not out of malice or greed but just to take care of the animal or enjoy its company. What the world would term as scatterbrained but in actuality, he was a kind, generous and independent spirit who only answered to the callings of his heart.
Explanation:
MARK AS BRAINLIEST PLZ
Answer:
Mourad was considered to be crazy and an immediate descendent of Uncle Khosrove. He had a special way with animals and even with people. He was able to make them feel quiet and comfortable. He looked after the horse so well that John Byro found it better toughened and active on its return. He was captivated by horses and did not mind breaking the rules to get what he wanted. He chose not to tell Aram that he stole the horse to save Aram from the trouble. He is a free-spirited child of nature and enjoys "being alive". He does not have a conscience. He chooses to return the horse when he is reminded of his family's decent reputation.
P.S my own words