The theme of the tortoise and the hare is "slow and steady" wins the race.
The hare is obviously more superior then the tortoise in speed but overlooks his talents in arrogance and decides to take a nap, resulting in the tortoise winning the race by remaining committed.
Hope this helps!! If you need anymore help or further explanation just let me know! :)
Answer:
sorry if im wrong but I think its the 3rd one
Explanation:
the 3rd one says that the Brahman tricked the tiger to get it back in the cage, and to do that you would need a strategy
I believe the correct answer is: The narrator's superior pigs and his demand that the villagers pay for the damage done to his pigs creates tension between the narrator and the villagers.
In this excerpt from the story “In a Native Village” from the “Ridan the Devil and the other stories”, written by Louis Becke, main conflict begins with narrator’s conviction that his pigs are superior and had done no wrong to other villagers when they escape from his property:
“Next morning the seven piglets were returned one by one by various native children. Each piglet had, according to their accounts, been in a separate garden, and done considerable damage… I gave each lying child a quarter-dollar.”
Their next escape resulted in losing their tails while confronting the other pigs, for with the narrator demanded a considerable payment as he regarded this as their escape from the “cruel death”. This situation cumulated the tension between the villagers and the narrator and resulted in their fraud and narrator shooting his own pig.
Therefore, I would say that the narrator advances the plot of the story with his demand that the villagers pay for the damage done to his superior pigs, which creates tension between the narrator and the villagers.
