![]() ![]() Of course, it is, but not within the young mind of a frightened boy orphaned boy facing a brand new kind of existence he's never know practically overnight. So, that answers that wonder no more about whether the title is merely some sort of metaphorical cage with symbolic animals. This is the answer to the query posed to Sister Clair: why are the animals caged at night. ![]() It's not the best thing, but it's the only way we have to take care of them." Sister Clair ![]() ![]() If we didn't cage them up in one place, we might lose them, they might get hurt or damaged. You see, the animals that are given to us we have to take care of. “We don't want to, Jennings, but we have to. The narrator is about to learn all about strict rules and the necessity to rebel against some of them. All the stuff animals are collected by the nuns and caged at night. When he wakes up he is surprised to find Doggie missing and is informed by Mark about the rules. They cage the animals at night! It’s the rules.” MarkĪt the Home of Angels orphanage after the narrator is unceremoniously dropped off by his mother with a promise to come back soon worth the price of a cup of coffee in 1930, a terrified and sad little boy is given a stuff animal by one of the nuns that he names Doggie. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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