![]() ![]() He will simply let nature take its course and, eventually, the tiger will die of thirst. At what plan does Pi finally arrive? Pi finally arrives as what he considers to be the simplest, yet most effective, of all plans. What narrative technique, a version of which he used in Chapter 52, does Martel use in this chapter? Much of this chapter is a list-this one, a list of various plans Pi can use to get rid of the threat of Richard Parker. Pi describes the tiger's coat with words like,"flame-colored," "glossy," and "incomparably beautiful." What is ironic about Pi's obvious admiration of the tiger? While Pi obviously admires the tiger's physical beauty and power, it is clear that Pi considers the tiger to be the greatest threat to his survival. He says that the tiger's stance is like a pose, a "display of mighty art." There is a "lithesome grace" to the tiger's stance and presence. Pi describes the tiger as a wondrous beast, something created by an artist. ![]() He makes a promise to himself and to Godthat "as long as God is with, he will not die." Analyze the language Pi uses to describe Richard Parker. ![]() ![]() What turns Pi's outlook around just as he is at the depth of his sorrow? Without really thinking about it, Pi begins to pray. ![]()
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