Symbolism and Survival in Life of Pi, Yann Martel

Imagine that in the middle of the Pacific, not only several carnivores, but also a lifeboat are trapped in a lifeboat. People with a willingness to live can do something to achieve it, though the chances of survival are not considered high. Pi Patel and his family head to Canada from Pondicherry in India where a cargo ship is sinking in Tsimtsum. Pi is not the only survivor of the ship. He is hyena, injured zebra, orangutan, orange bengal tiger weight 450 pounds.

Somehow with his long journey to the sea. In his novel "Life's Skin", Yarn Martel uses symbolism to describe the subject of human beings to a certain extent. In "Skin of life", the whole book uses symbolism. Yan Martel uses symbolism to show a particular aspect and its importance in the story in the book. Let's see the hidden symbol in the book, Orange. Orange is a symbol of Hinduism, the value of your experience and customs. Our values ​​and beliefs are directly related to the fight that we experience in our life and the adversity we face. Throughout the novel, Jan Marvel shows that Pi strengthened his beliefs in all three religions, but he is still striving to realize the expectations and realization of these religions. "Choosing allegations as a philosophy of life,

In the life of Pi's world religion Pi, the author Yann Martel wrote a boy named Pi Patel who survived only with a lifeboat. Throughout this book, Pi is very close to religion, and ultimately his religion is the main reason for his survival. At the beginning of the book, Yang Martel introduced three religions, Muslim, Christianity and Hinduism. Pi's survival has three major points. One is that Pi is open to religion