He continues to run despite knowing Doodle has fallen behind because he is driven by pride and a desire to prove his own strength and capabilities. His ambition to push boundaries and achieve personal goals often overshadows his concern for Doodle's well-being. Additionally, he struggles with the embarrassment of having a brother with disabilities, leading him to prioritize his own aspirations over Doodle's needs. Ultimately, this decision reflects a complex mix of sibling rivalry, ambition, and a lack of understanding of Doodle's limitations.
In "The Scarlet Ibis," the protagonist continues to run despite knowing Doodle has fallen behind because he is driven by pride and a desire for validation. He is embarrassed by Doodle's physical limitations and wants to prove to himself and others that he can be a strong, capable brother. This moment highlights the conflict between his love for Doodle and his need for social acceptance, ultimately leading to tragic consequences. His choice reflects a deeper struggle with his own insecurities and the weight of familial expectations.
nobody knows :p
The Fallen?
nobody knows
noone knows for sure she might of fallen into the ocean
Garibaldi
No one knows. They are impossible to track.
Just let him no you are there, Touch his bum and make sure he knows your going behind him/her.
None knows
Nobody truly knows.
no suicide is played by the fallen angle Christopher Daniels well he is now no suicide is Frankie kaz everone knows that
Talk softly to it so it knows where you are, and stand at least six feet behind it. =-)