The White Tiger

Text 1, an extract from the novel 'The White Tiger' (Atlantic Books, 2008) by Aravind Adiga, discusses the phenomenon of poverty in India and the suffering of its population due to tough labour. The text focuses on the experiences faced by the rickshaw-pullers of the country as an indication of the regular torments and miseries present. The theme of severe poverty and suffering will be analysed through the text's direct purpose, its targeted audience, reflective tone and its respective diction, poverty

Throughout this course, I have read two main novels where I have identified various biases. Before reading Like Water for Chocolate and The White Tiger, I have had many biases; however, the authors have challenged it. Like Water for Chocolate, written by Laura Esquivel, is the novel I have read in my book club. Esquivel is a Mexican writer who enjoys writing about the Mexican culture. She explores and describes the relationship between both men and women who live in Mexico. In this novel, every chapter

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie argues that certain novels “have an empathetic human quality, or ‘emotional truth,’” which “is different from honesty and more resilient than fact.” Adiga and Satrapi use “emotional truth” in The White Tiger and The Complete Persepolis to invoke the readers’ empathy and desire for social justice. Through the characters’ perspectives, both authors break down cultural stereotypes and reveal how consequences from political and social upheavals affect the people close to the

Indians trapped in the cultural conflict in their country itself endure a constant struggle which ends nowhere leads nowhere. The Man Booker prize winning Indian works Midnight’s Children, The God of Small Things, The Inheritance of Loss, and The White Tiger are written with an intention to discuss the inner struggles faced by various elements of the society in India and outside India. The cultural confusion naturally suffered in the displaced society is experience by the characters of the novels in

Dance of the Tiger is a “paleo fictional” novel written by Björn Kurtén in 1955. Dance of the Tiger is set in Scandinavia approximately thirty-five hundred years ago during a thaw Ice Age. The story follows the lives of Neanderthals and Cro-Magnons referred to as whites and blacks. The Cro-Magnons and Neanderthals lived around the same time but yet we share more DNA with Cro-Magnons. The primary objective of the story is to determine what happened to the Neanderthals which Kurten does explain using

a shark or looking a tiger. Now, what are the different experiences of sublime

SIBERIAN TIGERS BY: Binish 9A Introduction Tigers are the biggest cats in the world. There are five different subspecies of tiger alive in the world today. They include the Siberian, South China, Indochinese, Bengal, and Sumatran tigers. Today I’m going to be talking about Siberian Tigers, the largest felines in the world, also known as Amur tigers. Scientific name: Panthera Tigris Altaica Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata (Vertebrata)

resemble those of tigers, their name can quickly be remembered. Their appearance changes as they grow making them appear similar to great white sharks but in smaller sizes. Tiger sharks are responsible for a portion of shark attacks each year although they remain unknown or significantly less known than the larger great white sharks. An in-depth analysis of tiger sharks describe their habitat, reproduction, morphology, ecology and their importance in marine environments. Tiger sharks taxonomic classification

whale shark to the ferocious great white. I will describe the feeding habits and localities of the three greatly known to mankind: the great white shark (Carcharodon Carcharias), the tiger shark (Galeocerdo Cuvieri), and the bull shark (Carcharhinus Leucas). The great white shark, known as Carchardon Carcharias, feeds regularly on marine mammals, such as seals, sea lions, otters, dolphins, and whales. Samuel Gruber in Discovering Sharks writes that the great white consumes marine mammals when they

Tigers are a fascinating, and endangered, animal. They develop fast, and go off on their own when they’re mature. Tigers live in various climates, and eat various things as well. They are very strong, and have amazing energy. Not only are they magnificent to watch, but there are many interesting, and not well known, facts about them.      Tiger cubs, at birth, are blind and cannot do anything for themselves. They only weigh about three or four pounds, and are cared after