Review a Short Story of Si Loreng: Value of The Soul

 Si Loreng: Value of The Soul

       Featuring the main characters, a farming couple who live a simple life in a rural village in Tasikmalaya. They are portrayed as loving and caring towards their fellow creatures, especially when they decide to adopt an orphaned tiger cub they find in the forest. The tiger, named Si Loreng, has unique characteristics - despite being a tiger, he grows up to be a loving and loyal person, helping to look after the house and fields, and even playing with the couple's baby. Si Loreng's character as a loyal yet tragic tiger adds an emotional dimension to the story, making it more than just an ordinary animal story.

     The setting of the story is a small, quiet village in the midst of beautiful countryside, surrounded by dense forests and fields. The peaceful countryside contrasts with the tragic events that occur at the end of the story. The forest where Si Loreng is found, the simple house of the farmer couple, and the fields that are the source of their livelihood illustrate the closeness of human life to nature. This rural location also implies limited knowledge and access, which ultimately plays a role in the tragic misunderstanding. In a rainstorm, tensions rise when the couple misunderstand and think Si Loreng has harmed their child, leading to the tiger's death.

  Overall, the story contains moral messages about the importance of not rushing to conclusions, as well as the consequences of mistrust and lack of empathy. The couple's misjudgment of Si Loreng leads to a long-lasting disaster in their lives, as part of the couple's Hindu belief in karma. The evaluation of this story shows how uninformed human actions can lead to deep regret and inevitable loss. The regret of the farming couple, as well as the suffering they endure after Si Loreng's death, reminds readers of the impact of hasty decisions and the inability to appreciate the sacrifices of others.

Okay guys thank you and hpfully tou can reach the positive value this from the short story:)