Hunting should not turn into murder - that's the problem that E. Seton-Thompson reflects on (Сочинения ЕГЭ английский язык)

Hunting should not turn into murder - that's the problem that E. Seton-Thompson reflects on

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Talking about the exciting hunt for giant deer, the author with excitement tells how in the process of hunting the mood of hunter Jan changes. How much power he put in order to catch the beast! Caught ... But did not shoot! The beauty, majesty of a mighty deer did not allow a hunter to use a gun. In the final text, E. Seton-Thompson cites a hunter's mental monologue, from which we understand why he did not make a fatal shot.

The author is sure: hunting should not turn into murder, because the beauty of the beast can stop the most adventurous hunter.

I share the point of view of E.Seton-Thompson.

How can I shoot a beautiful deer who "had a whole forest of horns on his head" or a little fluffy little rabbit dodging in the trees ?! These beautiful animals are created in order to admire them.

I remember the famous scene from Leo Tolstoy's novel War and Peace, when the Rostovs hunt took, but did not kill, a mighty wolf, furiously growling, with hatred glinting at the hunters, who looked with admiration at the "squeezed" mother predator.

On the Internet, I found the results of a sociological survey of modern hunters. When asked if they could kill the beautiful, majestic roe deer, 37% of the respondents answered negatively. And it pleases.

Thus, I can conclude that nowadays hunting is becoming more and more gambling, but not in killing the beast.

I share the point of view of E.Seton-Thompson. How can I shoot a beautiful deer who "had a whole forest of horns on his head" or a little fluffy little rabbit dodging in the trees ?! These beautiful animals are created in order to admire them.

I remember the famous scene from Leo Tolstoy's novel War and Peace, when the Rostovs hunt took, but did not kill, a mighty wolf, furiously growling, with hatred glinting at the hunters, who looked with admiration at the "squeezed" mother predator.

On the Internet, I found the results of a sociological survey of modern hunters. When asked if they could kill the beautiful, majestic roe deer, 37% of the respondents answered negatively. And it pleases.