Contents of the Jungle Book 50, the environment in the Jungle Book

The Book of the Jungle transports readers to the natural environment of the enchanting woods of the primeval forests untouched by civilization, which can be described as an interesting kingdom of bestiary. These stories cover a vast area, including the jungles of India, the Novastosinakh of the Bering Sea, the Arctic Circle where the sun does not see the sun for half a year, and a sacred place in the Himalayas. The animals depicted include the drowsy brown bear Baru, the lame and obstinate Tiger Forest Khan, the panther Baghira, the lone wolf Accra, the leader of the Theoni wolf pack, and the rock snake Kaa.

In addition to these important characters, there are elephants, jackals, seals, cobras, crocodiles, dogs, muskrats, fangs, monkeys, birds, and many more. Kipling gave them names, and some had nicknames. Their personalities are distinct, and their lives, behaviours, and perceptions of the natural environment and human beings are tributes to Kipling's art and imagination, and reading these stories adds a great deal of knowledge not only to animals but also to human beings.

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These days, I read a book called The Jungle Book.

The book tells the story of the woodcutter's son, --- Mowgli, when he was a baby, when he was chased by a tiger Shelhan in the forest, his parents fled, he strayed into the wolf's den, was adopted by the she-wolf, and became a member of the wolf pack.

A few years later, Mowgli grew into a brave and intelligent teenager. He has many animal friends, including the kind wolf mother, the loyal wolf brother, as well as the resourceful black panther Bagheira, the honest old bear Balu, the upright wolf pack leader Accra, and the powerful python Aka. They formed a warm collective around Mowgli, who taught him the wisdom of life and the skills to make a living, and the "laws of the jungle" that animals must obey.

Possessing human intelligence and learning to use fire, Mowgli fetches fire from a nearby village, known as "Red Flower" by the animals, and helps Accra quell the wolf rebellion, burning the seditious Sher Khan to the ground. Later, Mowgli was adopted by a village woman, but Sher Khan followed him and tried to harm him. Therefore, Mowgli and the wolf brothers devised a plan to use the herd to set up an ambush, and Sher Khan was surrounded by the herd and trampled to death by the hooves.

But Mowgli was also driven out with stones by the villagers for offending the village wizard and returned to the jungle.

In the book, Mowgli and his animal friends were able to overcome all kinds of difficulties because they were very united, unity is strength, and this is what I got from this book.

Plot traps.

Greedy pride. Desolate irony.

Elven Spells. Rumors of heaven.

Panic thoughts. Cursed epiphany.

Regrets circulate. Impressive.

Be vigilant and longing. Tell about contemplation.

Taunting shines. In the blink of an eye, it is majestic.

In the blink of an eye, he spoke.

His friends include the kind wolf mother, the loyal wolf brother, as well as the resourceful black panther Bahira, the honest old bear Balu, the upright wolf pack leader Accra, and the powerful python Ka. They taught him the wisdom of life and the skills to make a living, and taught him the "law of the jungle" that jungle animals must obeyLater, Mowgli, with his wisdom, took the fire that the animals called "Red Flower" and helped Accra quell the wolf rebellion, killing the seditious tiger Sherhan and bringing peace to the jungle.