Brer Rabbit learns that the allure of adventure can lead to unexpected challenges and dangers, ultimately making him appreciate the comforts and safety of home. His journey teaches him the value of family and the importance of cherishing what he has, rather than seeking excitement elsewhere. By expressing his desire never to see the world again, he acknowledges that true happiness lies in the love and security of his family.
That same day they took Brer Rabbit away into the country, and put him down in a lovely green field, and gave him his freedom.
And this was the end of Brer Rabbit's adventure. After many long days he found his wife and family again, and when he had told them all about it, he said,—
"I shall never, never again want to see the world."
–“Brer Rabbit's Adventure,”
Jean McIntosh
Write two to four sentences explaining the lesson Brer Rabbit learns from his adventure in the world.
1 answer