Please tell Me the summary of story Black Beauty in 350 words
Answers
The underlying theme of Black Beauty—i.e. a theme that's not explicitly articulated—is the fundamental unity of every living thing. In writing the book, Anna Sewell undoubtedly wanted to draw the attention of Victorian England to the appalling state in which many animals were kept. But underlying this was a firm belief in the interconnectedness of every living thing, man and animal, flora and fauna.
It is only by seeing ourselves as part of a much bigger whole that we can begin to develop the kind of lasting empathy for animals that Sewell wants us to feel. It's not enough to read about the many examples of animal cruelty and exploitation in the book and say "That's terrible! We must do something." What we need to do is to change our whole attitude towards animals once and for all. And that can only be done if we join with Sewell in seeing ourselves as related to our fellow creatures as part of a vast cosmic unity.