After being sold from farm to farm and between various owners for the majority of his life, Black Beauty finally gets to spend his last days in freedom and at rest. After being terribly abused and driven nearly to death, he recuperates for a time and is sold at a fair.
At the fair, Mr. Thoroughgood and his grandson Willie purchase him. They treat him kindly and help him to recuperate further. If you consider this the beginning of Black Beauty's liberty, he remains with those owners for around nine months, being purchased at a fall fair and living with them until the summer.
Mr. Thoroughgood then sells Black Beauty to another family, which turns out to be the family of the now-grown boy who previously cared for him. They care for him and let him live a peaceful, free life. At the end of the novel, he has spent a year there.
Thursday, October 10, 2013
For how long did Black Beauty have liberty?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What is the theme of the chapter Lead?
Primo Levi's complex probing of the Holocaust, including his survival of Auschwitz and pre- and post-war life, is organized around indiv...
-
The statement "Development policy needs to be about poor people, not just poor countries," carries a lot of baggage. Let's dis...
-
Bacteria are single-celled microorganisms that thrive in diverse environments (such as the ocean, the soil, and the human body). Various bac...
-
Note that these events are not in chronological order. The story is told by the narrator, looking back upon her life. The first notable even...
-
It seems most likely you are asking about Michael Halliday's theories of language. He argues children have seven main functions they use...
-
James is very unhappy on a number of occasions throughout the story, but he's especially unhappy with his life situation as the story be...
-
Under common law, any hotel, inn, or other hospitality establishment has a duty to exercise "reasonable care" for the safety an...
-
One of the plot lines in Pride and Prejudice is Mrs. Bennet’s plan to marry off her daughters, preferably to rich men. Throughout the novel...
No comments:
Post a Comment