"Living like Weasels"

(The author of Pilgrim from Tinker Creek is reviewing the metaphor of nature and wild), Melissa Walker, p. 63

2. What is the purpose of the author's "premonition"? That is how to use the images to predict that images and phrases will be reused later to tell stories and deepen her first memory about this experience.

Use IRONY to strongly communicate comparisons that do not fit in types between thinking and non-thinking animals

The article by Annie Dillard "Life is like Itachi" explains the author 's encounter with Itachi, her precise decision on human lifestyle, and Itachi' s essential life. When Itachi struggled for survival, Dillard concluded that Itachi had more freedom than those who chose to live free. Itachi stands for free will; "Itachi and human beings are not responsible." The mall lives in necessity and survival, but Dillard, unlike humans, has really freedom I believe there is.

In his book 'Itachi like life', the author 's view of Anne Dillard is that humans can benefit from wild animals such as Itachi. Because living in the wild like a mole is blind, free and concentrated. With these living abilities, we will be able to take all the steps we need to approach our wish of life and achieve our goals. If we are blindly living, it will be easiest to achieve our goal. If you do not have a life in your mind, you do not have to worry about places where time is spent and approaching direct death. "The method is like a mischievous: noticing everything and not remembering something." (65)

In her article entitled "Live with the Weasels" (1974), Anne Dillard analyzes how Itachi lives and humans should live in necessity and freedom like Itachi It suggests. Dillard supports her first paper by explaining the first touch with the Itachi of the wild, then analyzes many of the characteristics of Itachi and finally why these features can be imitated in our life explain. Her aim of writing this article is to convey the validity of Zen's life to her readers. Dillard is doing a good job together with a group of readers who want to send a more relaxed and enjoyable life to foster a beneficial and guiding atmosphere.

Annie Dillard created the article "Wease a a Weasel". This article represents her story that it encounters Itachi. She highly appreciated the way that Itachi lives during the encounter with Itachi; explained that Itachi relies on pure essentials, not depending on human choices, prejudices and motivational lives. Dillard likes being as cynically as careless as a jealous man. Her conclusion is that it is best if she can be satisfied with the need to live as expected. Dillard believes that wild weasels can live freely, depending on necessities, but the way humans choose to live can identify necessity through prejudice and motivation. If human beings can understand the unconscious purity of Itachi's lifestyle, anyone can live human behavior, social norms and expectations imposed unlimitedly, in the way they desire.