When Rikki-Tikki is proud of keeping the garden safe, we can infer that he is loyal to the garden. In this example from the text Rikki-Tikki demonstrates his loyalty to the garden through personification, “Rikki-tikki was just going to eat him up from the tail, after the custom of his family at dinner, when he remembered that a full meal makes a slow mongoose, and if he wanted all his strength and quickness ready, he must keep himself thin.” This excerpt from the text shows Rikki-Tikki displaying self control a distinctly human characteristic.This can be used to show his loyalty to the garden by pointing out that that instead of devouring Karait he decides that, if he wants to protect the garden he could not eat Karait.As can be seen, Rudyard Kipling uses personification to show the theme of the story, loyalty is a very binding
When Rikki-Tikki is proud of keeping the garden safe, we can infer that he is loyal to the garden. In this example from the text Rikki-Tikki demonstrates his loyalty to the garden through personification, “Rikki-tikki was just going to eat him up from the tail, after the custom of his family at dinner, when he remembered that a full meal makes a slow mongoose, and if he wanted all his strength and quickness ready, he must keep himself thin.” This excerpt from the text shows Rikki-Tikki displaying self control a distinctly human characteristic.This can be used to show his loyalty to the garden by pointing out that that instead of devouring Karait he decides that, if he wants to protect the garden he could not eat Karait.As can be seen, Rudyard Kipling uses personification to show the theme of the story, loyalty is a very binding