The central theme of "The Wrath of the Awakened Saxon" by Rudyard Kipling is the idea that a once peaceful and complacent people can rise up in anger and defend their land and way of life when pushed too far.
Mowgli is the central character in "The Jungle Book" and "The Second Jungle Book". Both books are collections of stories about Mowgli and his adventures, written by Rudyard Kipling.
Rudyard Kipling's "little friend of all the world" was an imaginary character named "Mowgli" from his famous work "The Jungle Book." Mowgli is a young boy raised by wolves in the jungle and is a central character in the collection of stories.
In "The White Seal" by Rudyard Kipling, the superstitions and traditions associated with white seals include the belief that they are bringers of good luck and protection to their fellow seals. White seals are seen as special and revered for their unique coloration, often considered to possess magical qualities. The tradition of following and honoring the white seal as a leader and protector is central to the story.
**Theme**
Theme
In "The Jungle Book," Dizzie is a fictional character who is a parrot. He is portrayed as a colorful and talkative bird, often providing comic relief through his interactions with other characters. While not a central figure in the original stories by Rudyard Kipling, Dizzie adds to the vibrant animal cast of the jungle.
Information from the same sense organs is conveyed to the central nervous system by specialized sensory neurons, which convert physical stimuli into electrical signals known as action potentials. These action potentials travel along nerve fibers to the central nervous system where they are processed and interpreted.
A story or poem's theme may be conveyed through its characters, setting, symbols, and plot events. These elements work together to communicate the underlying message or central idea of the work to the reader.
0n 9th August 1892, after a truncated honeymoon, Rudyard Kipling and his wife Caroline arrived at her family home in Brattleboro,Vermont where they were to live for some four years. In the first eighteen months he wrote The Jungle Book which was published in May 1994.The first story of The Jungle Book is "Mowgli's Brothers" which describes the entry of the infant Mowgli into his wolf family. Originally this tale was set in Rajputana [now Rajasthan], an area that Kipling knew very well and had described in Letters of Marque. However before publication he moved the site to an area in the Central Provinces [now Madhya Pradesh] named after a small town called Seoni. (see the Map of 'Kipling's India') This was an area which Kipling never visited but he had friends who had gone there on vacation.Kipling described Mowgli's jungle whilst sitting at his desk in Vermont supported by a number of relevant reference books. He was writing fiction and can only be described as 'a creator of myths' in the sense that the term could also be applied to the creator of Sherlock Holmes.However by moving the site of Mowgli's jungle to an area he had never seen he was unwittingly creating a situation in which two substantial myths were able to rise and flourish. The two myths and the truth about them have both emerged very slowly over very many years causing much speculation and debate in the Kipling world.
Mowgli is the name given to the "man-cub" adopted by wolves in the Indian jungle in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" (1894) and "The Second Jungle Book". According to the story, Raksha is a mother-wolf who adopts a naked baby that her mate finds wandering in the jungle near their den after its parents were attacked by Shere Khan the tiger. Raksha names the baby "Mowgli, the Frog" because of his hairlessness. The name Mowgli does not actually mean "frog" in any Indian language, but was invented by Kipling (although many other names in the Jungle Books are taken from Indian languages). The 1933 compilation "All the Mowgli Stories" includes a note on "How to Say the Names in This Book", which says that the "Mow" of Mowgli rhymes with "Cow" - i.e., not the way most film versions of "The Jungle Book" pronounce it.
A dominant theme is a central or recurring idea that is prominent throughout a piece of literature, artwork, or discussion. It helps to shape the overall message or meaning conveyed by the work.
The term you are looking for is "theme." Theme refers to the underlying message or main idea that the author is trying to convey through a literary work.