The Bow of the Tibetan Antelope tells the story of an old hunter preparing to kill the Tibetan antelope. The Tibetan antelope took two steps forward and looked at him imploringly. His leg plopped to the ground and shed tears ... However, the old hunter hardened his heart and pulled the trigger. The next day, the old hunter opened the belly of the Tibetan antelope and found that there was actually a small Tibetan antelope in it! Since then, the old hunter has left the grassland in northern Tibet.
"Bain, but we never hurt foals!" I don't remember reading this sentence somewhere. It doesn't come from people. But after reading the article, this sentence will come to mind. After reading the article, I lamented the loss of humanity of the old hunter. Man is the cleverest animal on earth. Because of this intelligence, people's emotions are higher than those of animals. People don't abandon their children, but animals do. People don't bite each other to find a mate, but animals do. ..... This is the difference between human nature and animal nature, this is the difference between civilization and barbarism, and this is the truth, goodness and beauty of human nature!
But what about the hunter in the text? When he bowed down to a Tibetan antelope, he hesitated for a moment, but he killed it cruelly. Where is his kindness? Where is his humanity?
On the contrary, the Tibetan antelope's love for its children and its attitude towards sound when it died of sound made it give up its precious dignity and kneel down to the "man" who wanted to take its life. Compared with the cruelty of the hunter, should I say that it is a monster or a great man?
This article also reminds me of the movie Hoh Xil. I am deeply impressed by the aloof attitude of the protagonist in the film to protect the Tibetan antelope. In contrast, didn't the old hunter lose his humanity?