Furthermore the speaker's decision saves the fawn from unspeakable suffering. if the speaker got someone to give the dead doe a C-section, how would the unborn fawn live the rest of it's The fawn would be not be able to eat, how would it survive harsh weathers.Eventually one day it would get attacked and used as prey.According to State Farm,on average An estimated 1.23 million deer-vehicle collisions occurred in the U.S. between July 1, 2011 and June 30, 2012, costing more than $4 billion in vehicle damage.In William Stafford's poem “Traveling Through the Dark,” the speaker decided to remove a dead pregnant doe from the road to prevent future fatalities. This was not an easy decision for the speaker to make, however he did what was right for other fellow drivers.Although it may appear cruel to some readers, the speaker's choice to push the dead pregnant doe over the cliff was the best decision because it prevented human deaths and it saved the unborn fawn from unnecessary suffering. …show more content…
While driving late one night the speaker came across the carcass of a doe. Since he had time, he decided to stop and move the doe out of the middle of the road .He pondered “It is usually best to roll them into the canyon: that road is narrow;to swerve might make more dead.” The word “narrow” suggest that the speaker is on a dangerous a two lane highway driving through a mountain range . If he were to leave the doe in the lane, it is possible that the next driver might swerve to miss it and drive off the canyon. Even worse, that driver could crash into oncoming traffic,possibly killing himself and other passengers in the car. This is why the speaker knows he must remove it completely off the road off of the road. By sacrificing one life, he can save many