Read this passage from The Jungle Book. There was very little talking at the Rock. The cubs tumbled over one another in the cent
er of the circle where their mothers and fathers sat, and now and again a senior wolf would go quietly up to a cub, look at him carefully, and return to his place on noiseless feet. Sometimes a mother would push her cub far out into the moonlight, to be sure that he had not been overlooked. Akela from his rock would cry: "Ye know the Law—ye know the Law! Look well, O Wolves!" And the anxious mothers would take up the call: "Look—look well, O Wolves!" How are the mother wolves affected by the Law of the Jungle? They ignore their cubs at the top of Council Rock. They sometimes push their cubs away if they are naughty. They tumble over the cubs in the circle’s center. They are careful to show their cubs to Pack leaders.
they author renames all everyday terms because through out the story is all about revealing the different kind of effects/emotions that every single human being hasn't felt. That's why every morning they need to get the shot that the councilor put on them to take away there affection/emotions
<span>C. Have you ever read Ray Bradbury's book "The Martian Chronicles"? is the best bet but it should be noted that many of these options could be substituted with italics. </span><span />