Shooting an Elephant - Orwell
I clearly got the impression that Orwell was caught between a rock and a hard place, to understate the situation. He raged at the Burma residents who hated the British and took it out on British police -- and on the other hand, he knew imperialism was a bad policy and he did not have positive thoughts at all about his duty in a British uniform. I was very attentive to his narrative, and I was impressed too that the narrator knew he was "ill-educated" (which is quite an admission) and was living day-to-day with rage and hatred.
My predictions for the rest of the essay include the thought that the protagonist will not be able to handle the situation well at all. First of all, I hate it that elephants are chained up and made to do humans' work, and I can't blame that elephant for raging. But the protagonist is always raging so he should understand an animals' anger. I believe the elephant will somehow get away, but I could be wrong.
Question THREE: When Orwell writes, "The nearer you get to the scene of events, the vaguer it becomes," he is letting the reader know the people were...
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