Question

Question

How does Tarzan's experience with Kulonga after killing him challenge his understanding of his own identity? (1 point)
Responses

A) His jungle upbringing makes him accustomed to eating his victims and enemies, but his humanity makes him question the morality of eating another human being.
A) His jungle upbringing makes him accustomed to eating his victims and enemies, but his humanity makes him question the morality of eating another human being.

B) Tarzan's experience after killing Kulonga makes him a deranged killer.
B) Tarzan's experience after killing Kulonga makes him a deranged killer.

C) His jungle upbringing makes him more sensitive to the suffering of others.
C) His jungle upbringing makes him more sensitive to the suffering of others.

D) Tarzan's experience after killing Kulonga makes him realize there is no difference between humans and animals.
D) Tarzan's experience after killing Kulonga makes him realize there is no difference between humans and animals.
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Answer 1

The correct response that best captures how Tarzan's experience with Kulonga after killing him challenges his understanding of his own identity is:

A) His jungle upbringing makes him accustomed to eating his victims and enemies, but his humanity makes him question the morality of eating another human being.

This response highlights the internal conflict Tarzan faces between his animalistic instincts shaped by his upbringing in the jungle and the moral implications of his actions as a human, ultimately challenging his understanding of identity.