The movie and the book have similarities between the characters, the setting, and the conflict. One aspect of similarities between the movie and the book is the characters. From the movie Rikki-Tikki-Tavi is the protagonist, and the antagonists are Nag and Nagaina. Rikki- tikki-tavi is a house mongoose around the family, however his eyes become red, and the book describes “he could fluff up his tail till it looked like a bottlebrush” (Kipling 143).…
Paragraph 2: In Rikki Tikki Tavi the theme is protection of family. The story starts off when a wild mongoose named Rikki is rescued by a man and his family(23). Now Rikki has a family to protect, then Rikki faces Karait and Karait is killed. On pg 29 Rikki kills Nag because Rikki heard Nag whispering to Nagaina "Go in quietly and remember that the big man is the first one to bite". That's how Nag died Rikki knew that they were going to try and kill the family.…
In Rudyard Kipling's fiction story, "Rikki-tikki-tavi", the theme of good vs. evil is demonstrated through Rikki's actions during his many conflicts within the story. For example, in page 26 it tells us that Karait tried to kill teddy but Riki saved teddy's life. And page 28-33 talks about nag and nagina trying to kill the family. Last on page 32-34 it tells us about nagina trying to kill rikki tikki. I think the theme is good vs evil.…
Curiosity causes Rikki-tikki to explore the garden. Rikki-tikki also says “There are more things to find out about in this house than all my family could find out in all their lives. I shall certainly stay and find out.” Rikki-tikki does stay and explore the bungalow and its garden, and encounters Nag. To defeat this powerful snake he needs to be…
The central conflict in this story is Rikki vs. snakes. Rikki fights snakes throughout the entire story. Rikki kills Karait a snake, who calls himself death. When Rikki hears Nag and Nagaina plotting and planning to kill Teddy and his parents, Rikki becomes their defense. Rikki protects them from harm.…
Rikki Tikki was a true mongoose. Throughout the whole story, Rikki Tikki stayed true. If Rikki Tikki knew that something or someone was going to harm his friends and family, Rikki Tikki would harm them first. Rikki Tikki wouldn’t just talk about what he would do because e would actually do it. Rikki Tikki should be proud of himself because if he were too scared, Nag and Nagaina could just rule the garden and kill everyone and no one would ever stand up to them.…
Rikki-Tikki-Tavi Cobras with their threatening hoods and intimidating upright postures, are some of the most iconic snakes on Earth. Mongooses are long, furry, a pointed face, and a bushy tail. The snakes elegance, prideful stance and venomous bite have made them more respectful and feared. The three main characters are Rikki-tikki and the snakes, and Teddy.…
Tragedy eventually strikes, and a daughter is lost to a poisonous snake bite. After this, the women of the family leave both the village and the preacher behind to embark on their own journeys. The last part of the novel covers their separate lives, with a focus on how Africa stuck with them. In the beginning, matriarch Orleanna seems to be the most important character.…
Plus Nagaina who is most likely to be the same size. Which means there are two giant snakes in the story. Nag is also really creepy. In the story it said “One of our babies fell out of the nest yesterday and Nag…
Poison Bites Cobras are famous for the threatening hood at their neck. They spread the hood out when says they feel threatened or angry. Nag and Nagaina are two snakes in the story, “Rikki-Tikki-Tavi”. They have a evil intention to kill the owners of the bungalow and Rikki-Tikki, the mongoose. They are both quite sneaky and cruel but one hovers over the other when it comes to killing others… especially in slyness.…
The imagery used to describe the setting creates both sympathy for the man and empathy for the snake. The man kills the…
Two evil cobras named Nag and Nagaina are the antagonists in the story. These snakes target animals that live in the garden outside a young boy named Teddy’s bungalow. Rikki-Tikki has a feud with the cobras Nag and Nagaina. Another similar character is the tailorbird, Darzee, and his wife. There are many things that are similar to the characters in Rikki-Tikki, nevertheless, there are some differences.…
The author’s purpose of writing this short story is to display the man’s internal conflict between humanity and nature. The author illustrates this by using theme of survival of the fittest. Extending this thought, the author uses different tones of the snake and the human to show how they will do what it takes to survive. When the man abruptly stopped short and noticed the six-foot rattler, he had to make a choice, flee or fight. The customary thing to do would be flea; however the author puts him in a robust situation to fight the rattler.…
Don’t Worry, This Won’t Hurt. Oh, Wait. There’s a Snake. In 1970 American author Joan Didion wrote a novel that she titled Play It as It Lays.…
The story “Rikki-Tikki-Tavi,” by: Rudyard Kipling, is a marvelous story about a brave knowledgeable mongoose named Rikki-Tikki-Tavi facing battles with a unpleasant cobra named Nagaina. Rikki-Tikki-Tavi and Nagaina both have well-made characteristics. They both fight to the death for their families. First of all Rikki-Tikki-Tavi is a brave, knowledgeable, and tough mongoose who got washed out of his burrow when he was young. For example, he is brave, knowledgeable, and mongoose because he fight the villainous snake Nagaina for his family,”Turn round, Nagaina; turn and fight!”…