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Who Has Seen The Wind: Brian O' Connals' Understanding Of Birth And Death
Part 1 of Paper
....eath develop throughout the novel, Who Has Seen the Wind. During the novel, Brian O'Connal develops an understanding of birth and death as he matures. The birth of Forbsie's pigeons and his rabbits serve a huge meaning in the way Brian perceives birth. The death of Forbsie's pigeon, Brian's dog, and Brian's father play.... Part 2 of Paper
....animals reproduce babies the same way.
Brian's second encounter with birth is again with Forbsie as the two experiences the birth of rabbits. Brian's knowledge of birth is further developed in this section of the novel as he is maturing and ageing. Brian is not too sure about the newborn rabbits at first because they look funny with no hair. '"Gee Fat,' Brian had said, 'they look funny---they haven't got any hair!"' (160). Brian and Forbsie speculate that the rabbits will soon grow up and have b.... |
| Number of words: 1031 - Approximate pages: 4 |
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