In "A Horse and Two Goats," the character Muni Muni is a very old and very poor farmer who is cautious and a little paranoid as well as distrusting. The tourist is from New York, is interested in Indian culture and art, is enthusiastic, and not very clever.
In "A Horse and Two Goats" by R.K. Narayan, the main character Muni has been stricken by poverty by a plague and only owns two goats. He is eager to take the American's money for what he believes to be his two goats, even though he cannot understand what the American is asking for.
Don't involve me. I will go away to my parents….”
yes
RK Narayan's A horse and Two Goats is a short story that deals with cross-cultural experiences and the clash of cultures. The story is demonstrated using gentle humor. The story line is based on a communication between an American tourist and an Indian goat-herder.
No, a goat is a goat not a dog nor a stoat and a horse is a horse ...of course.
I don't know that 'love' would be the correct term,but goats and horses can create and develop a strong bond, especially if they are the only two animals around.Answer2That is a good answer, I'd like to add that goats are often bought as companions for lone horses when the owner cannot buy another horse to keep their horse company. Goats are also a good source of milk when taking care of an orphaned foal.
The main 'character' is the horse, Joey. The main human character is Albert.
No don't worry at all, your horse will definitely be fine with a goat. Goats and horse get along fine together and there will not be any health problems so do not worry along as both of them are kept healthy.
You can find a summary of the story "A Horse and Two Goats" by R.K. Narayan in various literature textbooks, study guides, or online resources such as SparkNotes or Shmoop. The story focuses on a miscommunication between an Indian villager and a wealthy American tourist, leading to a humorous and insightful exploration of cultural differences and misunderstandings.
Muni, the main character in "A Horse and Two Goats," is a poor and simple-minded South Indian peasant who struggles to communicate in English. He is portrayed as lonely and isolated, with a deep attachment to his goats. Muni's encounter with the American tourist highlights the cultural and language barriers between them, leading to a humorous and poignant exchange.
The two male goats (bucks) may be fighting over territory or female goats (does).
On foot, on a horse, with a motorbike, with a dog and in some larger areas with a helicopter.