How Does Life Of Pi Relate To Human Life

The world’s natural resources are balanced by the humans need for survival. Martel suggests this theory in his book “The life of Pi” because it can relate to how humans today go in a balance life relationship with the world’s natural resources. Although humans currently comprise only a minuscule proportion of the total living biomass on Earth, the human effect on nature is disproportionately large. Because of the extent of human influence, the boundaries between what humans regard as nature and "made environments" is not clear cut except at the extremes. Even at the extremes, the amount of natural environment that is free of discernible human influence is presently diminishing at an increasingly rapid pace. Pi the main character shares a life boat with Richard Parker (the tiger) when their ship sank to the bottom of ocean. The fear Pi grows starts to increase every moment he shares with the tiger because of being eaten or attacked. Martel shows how when things go out of balance in the world then the way of life starts to cooperate for benefit of surviving. Clearly, the development of technology by
Today, humans employ nature for both leisure and economic activities. The acquisition of natural resources for industrial use remains the primary component of the world's economic system. We build economic system to build a relationship of exchange and balance. Nature has always worked one way while humans continue to find new ways to change the force of life by missing with nature by control it, but in a situation where survival is the key to life then the rules are changed. Martel has built zoomorphic ambiguity right into their names, pointing out quite strongly the gray area between humanity and