English, asked by vanshika576, 1 year ago

summary of "the frog and the nightingale" class 10

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Answered by Anonymous
63
THE Frog And The Nightingale is written by Vikram Seth.
Their was a forest named Bingle Bog. Their lived a frog who always use to sing with his unpleasant voice. Other animals hasted his voice but didn't care for them, he just use to keep singing so, other animal left with no choice but to listen his hasted voice. Animals of Bog use to throw stones, sticks and even insults him.
But one night in Bog their came a nightingale. She sat on the sumac tree and started singing with her sweet voice. Whole bog admired her singing. This made frog jealous. Than next night when nightingale completed her singing frog said that the sumac tree belongs to him. He is famous for his fine hollow sound. He had also wrote songs for Bog Trumpet off and on. The Nightingale asked her if he liked her song. The frog said it was not too bad. The technique was excellent but the song lacked in certain power. So, she asked him to train her. But bcoz of regular singing and practice she grown weak. And one she died due to vein burst. And than frog said that she was a foolish bird. she was much nervous and tense. She was very much prove to influence. She should known that one's song must be one's own.
And again the unpleasant voice of frog went on and on without any rival in the Bingle Bog.
Hope so it helps u if yes then Plz mark as Brainliest. : )
Answered by Anonymous
21

‘The Frog and the Nightingale’ is a story in verse. It describes how a frog exploits a nightingale to earn money.  This fable shows how the bad training given by the frog causes the death of the nightingale. The moral is that one  should have confidence in oneself and believe in one’s own talent.  Once upon a time, a frog croaked in the Bingle Bog.



Other creatures hated his voice but they had no choice. The  loud and unpleasant noise of the frog continued from the sumac tree. He croaked there from dusk to dawn. Neither  stones, prayers, nor insults, or complaints could stop him from his strong determination. He was determined to express  his elation through his song.



One moonlit night, a nightingale perched upon the sumac tree started singing. Other  creatures in the bog clapped and admired her melodious sweet song. Being surprised at the sweet melody of the  nightingale, the frog feared that he would not be heard any more. As the nightingale sang beautifully, ducks swam to  her, toads, tiddlers and teals were delighted and called the song ‘divine’.




But the frog was not happy.  Next night as the nightingale was ready to sing, the frog interrupted and introduced himself as the owner of  the tree and said that he was known for his splendid baritone. The nightingale inquired about her song. As a critic,  he replied that it was not too bad but was far too long. The technique was fine but the song lacked certain force. The  nightingale was flattered that such a reputed critic had discussed her art.  Being jealous, the frog took the nightingale into confidence and made an evil plan to get rid of her.




He became  her trainer and made her sing excessively for long hours. He started pointing out her mistakes and drawbacks. The  nightingale received a huge response. Animals from miles gathered around to listen to her sweet song, and the cunning  frog took an admission fee from them.  The strain of training and singing was too much for that delicate and innocent bird. She grew sad and pale  and miserable.




The frog scolded her as she could not sing sweetly any more. The nightingale had to bear his scolding  and exploitation. She lost the beauty of her voice. The other creatures stopped coming to hear her sing at the concerts  arranged by the wicked frog.  




The frog was very angry at the failure of the nightingale. He asked her to puff her lungs to follow the fashion of  the stage. The nightingale puffed up, that made her vein burst and she died.  The frog described her as a foolish creature. She was nervous, tense and prone to influence. The frog was  victorious and sang unrivalled in the Bingle Bog.

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