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How might shere khan's life have been different if he has respected the law of the jungle? What do you think the author was wants the reader to learn from shere khan's example? PLEASE HELP!! 32 points.

User DanC
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2 Answers

7 votes

Shere Khan is a character in the book The Jungle Book by Rudyard Kipling. Shere Khan is a strong and powerful tiger that terrorizes the other animals in the jungle. His main problem is that he believes himself to be superior to other animals and does not respect the law of the jungle. By endangering the order of this environment, Shere Khan is vulnerable, as he is not appreciated by his fellow animals and thus is likely to be betrayed and left alone. Most likely, the author wants us to understand that being accepted and having people who care for you is much more important than being powerful or dominant.

User Deftwun
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3 votes
I'm assuming this is The Jungle Book.... Shere Khan would probably have a high place in the jungle if he respected the laws. He was powerful but... rouge. If he had abide by the laws, he would have been liked more. The author wants the reader to see that just because you are big or strong or popular, doesn't give you a right to break rules/laws.
BTW its only 16 points xD
User JAyenGreen
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