whose 'eyes' are reffered to in Ruskin Bond's 'The Eyes Have It' short story?
Answers
Ruskin Bond's short story "The Eyes Are Not Here" tells the story of two blind people who meet on a train. The narrator sits by a girl who he enjoys speaking to, but he cannot see her and wonders what she looks like. He tells her she has an interesting face, which she says she hears often♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
Ruskin Bond's short story "The Eyes Are Not Here" tells the story of two blind people who meet on a train. The narrator sits by a girl who he enjoys speaking to, but he cannot see her and wonders what she looks like. He tells her she has an interesting face, which she says she hears often. After she has gotten off the train, a person just getting on indicates that the girl is also blind.
First, it is important to note that "The Eyes are Not Here" is also known by two other titles: "The Girl on the Train" and "The Eyes Have It." In short, it is about two blind people meeting on a train.
At the beginning of the story, a man is alone in a train compartment simply waiting for the journey to begin. The man is blind and can only differentiate between light and darkness. Soon, he is joined by a young girl who is originally accompanied by her parents. They seem extra anxious about her well-being in that they tell her exactly where to put her luggage, not to lean out of the window, and not to speak with strangers. Soon, the girl's parents leave and the man and the girl are alone in the train compartment as the journey begins.❤♥♠❤♥♠♣❤♥♠