Within the book Scarlet Ibis, the author scattered the technique of symbolism throughout the novel because one’s love for an object can be so exponential, but an overcasting dislike is casted because of society's out line of being “regular”, and if anything does not conform to the community's rigid guideline, then it is rejected, or practically thrown out of all social animation. Either it was the author's strenuous need for Doodle to walk, or Doodles longing to rest, Doodles disability was not just showed through Doodle but his surroundings; for instance when Doodle first began to move on his own, the author said,“Daddy built him a go-cart and I had to pull him around. At first I paraded him up and down the piazza, but then he started crying to be taken into the yard, and ended up having to lug him everywhere.” The go-kart showed his disability and his weakness because his brother viewed it as a burden and something to be disliked, maybe foreshadowing his hate for his brother. …show more content…
Despite Doodles efforts in the passage, he was never able to complete his goal to illustrate right after the exotic bird was found the writer exclaimed “At they moment the bird began to flutter, but the wings were uncoordinated, and amid much flapping and a spray of feather, it tumbled down, bumping through the limbs of the bleeding tree and landing at our feet with a thud, It's almost, graceful neck jerked twice into an S, then straightened out, and the bird was still. A white veil came over the eyes and the long white tail unhinged.” The Ibis in the tree portrayed Doodles efforts, and how he tried so hard to walk, run, swim, and climb it was almost as if he was