In the stories of Life of Pi and Genesis, there are many alterations. The way that both the characters depart from the paradise is not relatable. Adam and Eve disobey God's orders to stay away from the forbidden fruit tree, but they fall into the serpent’s temptation and both eat the fruit. For their betrayal, God cursed them, their children, and the ground. They were exiled from the Garden. Whereas, Pi is exploring the island and he finds a fruit tree. Pi climbed up the tree and picks a fruit. “It shrunk from the size of an orange to that of a mandarin…Understanding dawned upon me…The Island was carnivorous. This explained the disappearance of fish in the pond,” page 354-355 (Life of Pi). He grabs all the meerkats he can and fills all the water bags with fresh water and waits for Richard Parker to return so they can depart to wherever the waves carry them. The reasons why each character ate the fruit are different. Adam and Eve had all the trees and food they could digest, all they had to do was avoid the single tree that God had instructed them not to touch or eat. Eve ate the fruit out of temptation. Meanwhile, Pi got a rope climbed up the tree and unraveled what seemed to be not a fruit, but a ball of leaves. “A human tooth…Thirty-two teeth. A complete human set.” Page 354 (Life of Pi). A third example of the differences between the stories is the amount of fruit trees in the
In the stories of Life of Pi and Genesis, there are many alterations. The way that both the characters depart from the paradise is not relatable. Adam and Eve disobey God's orders to stay away from the forbidden fruit tree, but they fall into the serpent’s temptation and both eat the fruit. For their betrayal, God cursed them, their children, and the ground. They were exiled from the Garden. Whereas, Pi is exploring the island and he finds a fruit tree. Pi climbed up the tree and picks a fruit. “It shrunk from the size of an orange to that of a mandarin…Understanding dawned upon me…The Island was carnivorous. This explained the disappearance of fish in the pond,” page 354-355 (Life of Pi). He grabs all the meerkats he can and fills all the water bags with fresh water and waits for Richard Parker to return so they can depart to wherever the waves carry them. The reasons why each character ate the fruit are different. Adam and Eve had all the trees and food they could digest, all they had to do was avoid the single tree that God had instructed them not to touch or eat. Eve ate the fruit out of temptation. Meanwhile, Pi got a rope climbed up the tree and unraveled what seemed to be not a fruit, but a ball of leaves. “A human tooth…Thirty-two teeth. A complete human set.” Page 354 (Life of Pi). A third example of the differences between the stories is the amount of fruit trees in the