Question

You read Saki’s short story “The Interlopers.” You also learned the ways in which subjects and themes differ and the techniques that authors use to express theme. In the next task, you will use these skills to evaluate “The Interlopers.” Part A Consider what you have learned about subject and theme in literature. What is the subject, and what is one central theme in this story? How does the author introduce and develop this theme throughout the text?

Answer 1

Answer:

First let's take into account the distinction between such a theme and a subject. A subject is an issue which has been briefly expressed-in this case, evolution. But from the other side, a theme is also an idea or angle about that particular topic. It's typically presented as a paragraph or even as a expression.

The major idea in this scenario would be natural world 's ability over human beings as well as their childish interests. (Other themes could be nature versus human life or human society; living thing intrusion into natural world never has repercussions, etc.)

Even the first statement demonstrates the force of existence. The Carpathian woods appears to be frightening on a cold night as well as Ulrich's diligence confirms that. Although but he has a gun and awaits the arrival of Georg, we can't help feeling but he's an inherently weak and frail guy.

Later, as the two adversaries come to come and fight over the ground, nature reaffirms its dominance as the massive branch overturns them and damages them. This is what binds everyone close-but it 's not long. Also as they unite they seem to be a pack of rabid dogs.