why did the speaker say so in the story of owls in the family
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Answer:
Since Owls in the Family mostly revolves around small-town life, it presents before us a world long forgotten. For many of us urban dwellers, it is as good as a getaway from the chaos of city life as a short vacation. The joy of bathing in a muddy pond, the thrill of riding a bicycle, the adventure of shooing out a leopard, the delight of seeing a tree grow, the terror of driving through a forest fire – these are only some of the things that you experience when you read Owls in the Family.
Ruskin Bond’s magic lies in penning stories that the readers don’t just read but experience. The same holds true for this book.
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Two stories especially caught my fancy – The Cherry Tree and Riding Through the Flames. Both the stories are about nature and a child’s interaction with it.
The Cherry Tree tells us about a young kid called Rakesh who when urged by his grandfather plants a cherry tree in his garden. As time goes by both Rakesh and the cherry tree start growing but there is always somebody impeding the tree’s growth – whether it’s a neighbour or a stray goat.
Riding Through the Flames is the story of a child named Romi whom circumstances force to take a ride through a flaming forest. In this adventure, he comes across the local milk boy Teju and forges a lasting friendship.
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