The protagonist in this Mrs. Packletide herself who intends to shoot a tiger as she wants o compete with her friendly rival, Mrs. Loona Bimberton who is very materialistic and is an opportunist.The story also has Mrs.Louisa Mebbin who was the paid companion of Mrs.Packletide.She was very stingy about money and did not work an atom more than what she is paid for.
hindi version
The Princess
The antagonist in "The Lady, or the Tiger?" is the king, who creates the dilemma for the protagonist, the princess. The protagonist faces the internal conflict of choosing between her lover and her jealousy, which is symbolized by the two doors in the story.
Mrs. Woods
Rob Horton and Sistine Chapel were the main protagonists
Bcoz for her pleasure
Robert Washington, Andy Jackson, Tyrone, Gerald, B.J. , Keisha, Rhonda, Mr. Washington, Mrs. Washington, Mr. Jackson( e. Jackson), Mrs. Jackson, Dr.Carrothers, Ms. Blackwell, coach Ripley, Mary Jane(not sure), Monty Jackson
Mrs. Packeltide's Tiger is an Indian story about a woman who wanted a rare opportunity to shoot a tiger. She offered 5000 rupees for someone to catch a tiger so she could kill it. No, she does not deserve sympathy because she was not fair in her sport.
Ida B of course!Other important characters are:her mom and dadher teacher, Mrs. WashingtonClaireRonnie
The climax of "Mrs. Packletide's Tiger" by Saki occurs when Mrs. Packletide inadvertently shoots a cow instead of a tiger during the hunt, resulting in chaos and the tiger becoming a prisoner instead of being killed. This event marks the highest point of tension in the story and leads to a humorous and ironic resolution.
The main characters in the story "The Tiger's Heart" by Jim Kjelgaard are Rajah, the tiger, and Andy, the protagonist who forms a bond with the tiger. The story follows their adventures in the wilderness as they face challenges and develop a strong relationship.
Well, honey, there sure is! The lyrics in "Eye of the Tiger" compare the intensity and determination of the protagonist to the fierce strength of a tiger. It's like saying, "I've got the eye of the tiger, ready to conquer anything in my way." So, yes, there's a simile in there, and it's as bold as a tiger on the prowl.