The author notices that the cans and packages aren’t unkempt, they are stacked very neatly and carefully (Martel, Ch. 6). The author states that it was, “A reserve of food to last the siege of Leningrad.” (Martel, Ch. 6). After noticing Piscine’s cupboards are jam-packed, he states that, “Behind every door, on every shelf, stand mountains of neatly stacked cans and packages (Martel, Ch. 6). Hinduism has closely incorporated animals since the beginning of time, but Martel’s, Life of Pi, also incorporates them throughout the book. Piscine Molitor Patel had lived with his family for all of his childhood, with his father owning a zoo. Due to this, Pi grew up being very close to animals and eventually studied Hinduism himself. When Pi grew up, he had many statues, pictures, and representations of the Hindu religion. Hindu gods use animals as vehicles and Pi had traveled in a vehicle with some animals. Life of Pi and the Hinduism are similiar in many ways, but animals being the most common
The author notices that the cans and packages aren’t unkempt, they are stacked very neatly and carefully (Martel, Ch. 6). The author states that it was, “A reserve of food to last the siege of Leningrad.” (Martel, Ch. 6). After noticing Piscine’s cupboards are jam-packed, he states that, “Behind every door, on every shelf, stand mountains of neatly stacked cans and packages (Martel, Ch. 6). Hinduism has closely incorporated animals since the beginning of time, but Martel’s, Life of Pi, also incorporates them throughout the book. Piscine Molitor Patel had lived with his family for all of his childhood, with his father owning a zoo. Due to this, Pi grew up being very close to animals and eventually studied Hinduism himself. When Pi grew up, he had many statues, pictures, and representations of the Hindu religion. Hindu gods use animals as vehicles and Pi had traveled in a vehicle with some animals. Life of Pi and the Hinduism are similiar in many ways, but animals being the most common