Comparing The Lion King, I Ll Always Love You, And Bambi

Life goes on, it's learned from a very young age that tough times happen but we can get through them. We learn this through storytelling, the use of words, and images. The author has this lesson in their mind before they even start writing the book. The Lion King, I’ll Always Love You, and Bambi all convey similar lessons to children through the use of language and images. Life goes on is one of many lessons taught to kids in the book The Lion King. In the beginning of the book Simba, the lion prince, was born and learns of the circle of life. During the course of the story the author tells of the adventures Simba had, but one day his adventures got him into trouble. Simba was in a canyon when a stampede of wildebeest charge at him. His

When the author says “The earth trembled”, when the wildebeest came stampeding, it creates a certain feeling of fright and it gives you a feel of what is happening. Another spot is when it says that the “pounding hooves” are coming and them creates a sense of scaredness for the reader. When Simba found his two friends the author uses the phrase “no worries”, which makes the reader feel more at ease. The use of language in this story provides the feeling that even though Simba went through a rough patch in his life it still goes on and everything ends up falling into

In this story images play a very important role. The pictures show a dog playing outside and causing mischief, but gradually the dog get rounder and less playful. Soon the picture is of a funeral for the dog and the whole family gathered around. The final picture is of the boy with all types of animals that he would like to own surrounding him. The story told through the pictures is one of happiness, sadness, then happiness again. The picture of the boy with all the animals show he has moved on, but