Fable by Janos Pilinszky

One of my deary verses is fable by the source Janos Pilinszky. I found this rime very interesting, because the author stepped come out of the ordinary when he showed us the barbarian as cool and fri interceptly creature. This short poesy talks about a lonely savage that wants to progress to a family or a friend and it was sad because sight did not accept the wolf. Thy mis inferd it and killed it, because they fictive the wolf is weighty for them. This rime has a great implication when the author showed the wolf is oppress and friendly contrary what pack assume which is not canonical all appearance issue as they ar even so some subject inside everyone we cant show it.\nThe poem showed the wolf is oppressed animal, because all tidy sum believe and agree that wolves are mordacious and ugly, while the wolf in this poem is different, it was toss as the author stir in parenthood three, and when we translate line five we demonstration it is emotional and kind. And it unsloped wants to be with others as one of the family as we felt in line eighth and ninth, but null felt for it or original it. People were the blue and dangerous character in the poem; they killed the wolf at the end of poem line 17.\nThe lesson what we acquire from this poem is every thing in this life could be good or braggart(a) even for monsters. We shouldnt judge others by their appearance or history or what we heard. too we cant live what inside them, so just should give them a happening to prove and show us a reality of them. excessively we taught we couldnt trust of our thought and thought, because thought whitethorn be wrong sometimes; which leads to the subjection of others. Human not endlessly good and peaceful, he excessively can be bad and dangerous more than bonkers animal and what happened during World war I and II, is the simplest example for how dangerous and cruel human hotfoot can be.\nIn conclusion, I would say that the poem actually raises many philosophical questions, which may not have a specific answers or a right o...