because he did know that doodle will be died right know. That's way will
wait for him he don't want to go anywhere
A few examples are 1) when Brother shows Doodle the coffin, 2) Forcing Doodle beyond his physical limits, and 3) leaving him to die in the storm.
the ibis symbolizes doodle because: Both die in a similar way (in a storm under a red plant in a crooked form), both cant survive in new conditions (ibis away from tropics, doodle in training) and both are abnormal in the world (fragile and weak in stature)
Doodle's older has thoughts about killing Doodle while he is in his crib. Brother was disappointed that Doodle wouldn't be the brother he wanted. He didn't think Doodle was mentally fit either so he had brief thoughts about smothering Doodle with a pillow.
In "The Scarlet Ibis" by James Hurst, the story unfolds through the narrator's recollections of his relationship with his younger brother, Doodle, who is born with disabilities. The narrator initially feels ashamed of Doodle and pushes him to meet societal expectations, leading to a mix of pride and cruelty in their interactions. As they bond during their adventures, a tragic turn occurs when a storm strikes while they are out in the rain, culminating in Doodle's death. The narrative reflects themes of love, loss, and the complexities of sibling relationships.
Doodle's death in "The Scarlet Ibis" is foreshadowed through various elements in the narrative, particularly the imagery of death and fragility. The recurring motif of the scarlet ibis, which symbolizes Doodle himself, serves as a harbinger of his fate, as its death precedes Doodle's own. Additionally, the storm that approaches signifies impending doom, reflecting the turbulent relationship between Doodle and his brother. These elements build a sense of inevitability surrounding Doodle's tragic end.
The storm symbolizes the impending death of Doodle. Earlier in the story, a scarlet ibis falls dead from a tree outside the house. The bird's natural habitat is in the tropics below Florida, so it is not natural to the area. It has been blown there by a storm and is so exhausted by the flight that it dies. At the end of the story Doodle is in the same situation. His physical handicaps indicate that he is not in a natural condition like his brother. Doodle's brother is making him over exert himself by forcing Doodle to row the boat and run to keep up with him. This happens as a storm gathers. Everything that led to the death of the scarlet ibis is now happening to Doodle. The reader naturally assumes that Doodle is going to meet the same fate the ibis met.
the man vs man conflict is doodle against, the weather, the swamp & especially the storm at the end where doodle dies.
in the Scarlet Ibis, Doodle's brother is mad at him and as the thunderstorm starts to come in his brother runs fast knowing his brother is incapable of keeping up. Doodle yells after him " Don't leave me brother, don't leave me." He picks up his pace and the Storm came harder, his brother ran back to get Doodle but it was too late. His brother noticed he was bleeding in the mouth. he became too cold and the doctor told the family he can not be too cold or warm.
Doddle is like the scarlet ibis because they both die, The bird was red and when doodle died he was bleeding from his mouth and neck he was red like the bird. they both died on the same day. the scarlet ibis fell out of a bleeding tree
No, he is a round character. He tries to be the same as other kids and gets scared when his brother leaves him in the storm. :D
In "The Scarlet Ibis" by James Hurst, Doodle dies after a storm while trying to keep up with his older brother as they return home. Overcome by exhaustion and the strain of the journey, Doodle collapses in the rain. When his brother looks back, he finds Doodle lying motionless, symbolizing the fragility of life, much like the scarlet ibis that had died earlier in the story. The tragic end emphasizes themes of pride and the consequences of pushing beyond one's limits.
Doodle's fate is symbolized by the death of the scarlet ibis in the story. The ibis, like Doodle, is fragile and out of place in its environment, and its death foreshadows the tragic end that awaits Doodle as well. Just as the ibis dies in the storm, Doodle meets his demise during a similar moment of physical and emotional turbulence.