second part contains the main action of the story, where a teenage Pi gets lost at sea after a storm wrecks the ship he was on, claiming the lives of most of the crew and his family. Pi is stranded on a lifeboat in the middle of the ocean with several animals from his zoo, including a large Bengal tiger, Richard Parker. The story here focuses much on Pi’s efforts at survival, both at sea and while in close contact with Richard Parker. The third part of the story is about Pi’s conversation with two officials
spiritual warrior, the penance seeking assassin, the brave lawman, and the rogue patriot; all leading men on a quest riddled with dangerous obstacles. For each man, however, therein lie many unique challenges. These hurdles are shaped by specific narratives and themes, which work to shape the framework for the classic American action film as well as the Hong Kong action film. These two categories of action adventure are not only divided by a vast sea but by the motivation of each leading man and the
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? in View of the Reading of Life of Pi I observed how Pi went through a retrogression in his empathy towards animals. This move, from empathy to absence of empathy, or suspension of it, receives an inverted treatment in Do Androids. Rick Deckard holds the position of hunter, though, unlike Pi, his prey is not animals, but androids. If, at first, his job requires his indifference towards those artificial beings, it is clear that at the novel’s conclusion he has changed
When she first escaped, she faced many hardships. Soon, she decided to devote her life to the abolition of slavery. There is a book called The Narrative of Sojourner Truth: A Northern Slave. “This inspiring memoir, first published in 1850, recounts the struggles of a distinguished African-American abolitionist and champion of women's rights” (Narrative of Sojourner Truth). “Truth met a number of leading abolitionists at Northampton, including William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass and David