why are the cats compared to king Arthur's knights? The question is taken from 'The Cat ' written by Andrew Barton Paterson. Please tell me the correct answer.
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As the cats get older they go in for sport to the suburdan backyards. These backyards that are dull to us, are to them hunting grounds where they have more gallant adventure than King Arthur's knights ever had.
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The answer has been stated below.
Explanation:
- In the short story, The Cat written by Andrew Barton Paterson, the cats are compared to King Arthur's knight because they had more adventure than the knights.
- In the story, the author writes about the cat's life.
- He writes that when cats started becoming older, their games become more systematic and not like that they used to play in the rings.
- The suburban backyards become their playing ground, and this suburban background is considered just a dark and dull room for humans.
- The author asserts that the cats have more adventure in this suburban backyards than King Arthur's knights or the Robin Hood's merry men had.
Learn more about the title of "The Cat":
https://brainly.in/question/11293497
The central idea of The Cat:
https://brainly.in/question/11250172
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