.

Wednesday, January 16, 2019

Poverty and Horse Film Essay

This is a horizontal sur deliver of two tribal Armenian boys who belonged to the Garoghlanian tribe. For their family, even at times of extreme poverty nothing could control the importance of honesty. They never did anything wrong and never lied or never even stole anything. The story talks about an incident that revolves just about two cousins Aram who is nine years old and Mourad who is thirteen. The world, for Aram, at that time, seemed to be a delightful and extremely joyous yet mysterious dream. People believed in e very(prenominal) imaginable kind of magnificence. Mourad was considered to be crazy by everybody he knew.The story opens with Mourad coming to Arams house at four in the morning one attractive day. He tapped on the window to Arams room. When Aram looked out of the window, he was taken aback and startlight-emitting diode to see Mourad move a beautiful white cavalry cavalry. In fact, he was so brumous that Mourad had to say Yes, its a horse. You are not dreamin g. All this was excessively unbelievable because Aram knew that they were to a fault poor to be able to afford to taint a horse. The only way Mourad could possess it could be by stealing. They were too honest to lie and yet too crazy to ride a horse.Thus, they kept the horse for two weeks, enjoying its ride in cool expression and singing to their hearts content on the country roads. They hid it from the outride of the world by keeping it in a barn of the abandoned vineyard. Meanwhile, Aram came to know that the horse was stolen from John Byro. They planned not to return it to him so soon although it pricked their conscience to steal, which was completely their ethics and tribal norms.One fine day they came across John, the farmer. Such was the boys family famous for their honesty that the thought of his horse being stolen by the boys never crossed Johns mind. He was just amazed at the resemblance and said I would depose it is my horse if I did not know your parents.This moving experience led the boys towards Johns vineyard the very next morning. They left the horse in the barn after patting it affectionately. Later that day, John seemed to be very pleased and shared the news of the return of his horse with Arams mother. The story teaches us the importance and necessity of honesty even in the face of greed and passion.

No comments:

Post a Comment