And the wolf that shall keep it may prosper, but the wolf that shall break it must die.
As the creeper that girdles the tree trunk, the law runneth forward and back,
For the strength of the pack is the wolf, and the strength of the wolf is the pack."
(1) Mismatch and follow the rules.
Mowgli as a human boy, well, as Accra said, still doesn't look like a wolf after all.
Bagheera, like his father, accompanied his growth and tried to train him to be a noble wolf, because he needed the protection of the wolf clan and must become a member of the wolf clan.
Bagheera strictly demanded that Mowgli run like a wolf, abandon human tricks, and obey the laws of the jungle. Mowgli looks serious and serious as he recites the Law of the Jungle.
Baloo is the exact opposite of Bagheera. He is free-spirited, unruly, and can play all kinds of tricks just to eat. I believe that many people have been fanned by the brown bear like me~ He defies the law of the jungle, but sings the song of his own ideal of life.
(2) The nature and limitations of each species.
Nature and limitations between species are bound to exist. As a child, Mowgli grew up in a pack of wolves, but he never succeeded in becoming a wolf. On the contrary, his human wisdom comes out from time to time, such as the gourd scoop that draws water.
And the wolves' instinct to see team as above all else. When he learned that Shari Khan was going to hunt down the child and his protector, Accra resolutely chose to protect the wolves and let Mowgli leave.
When Akela was killed by Sheri Khan, the she-wolf was sad but stoic.
(3) The crisis of breaking the status quo is also an opportunity for the awakening of talent.
(4) FINAL SELECTION.
(5) Rules need to be broken and obeyed.
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