ng her surprised reaction with specific details, she is able to tell us that to look "human" is quite uncommon on animals. Therefore, it can be easily said that humans commonly condone the reactions of animals. Walker then states that even "she had forgotten the depth of feeling one could see in horses' eyes." For example, "I was shocked that I had forgotten that human animals and nonhuman animals can communicate quite well." For many people, the "human" manifestations of animals are not ignored. Walker's implication of Blue being bored informs the readers that animals too, can feel isolation. When humans get bored, it is in our reach to abolish it. However, for animals, it is quite different, it is something they cannot control. It is up to the owners or masters who determine their forthcoming fate. If you own a pet for example, you know they are sensitive to their surroundings just like humans are. It is in human nature that when we are bored, we are inclined to do absurd things like talk to ourselves for no logical reason or walk around. All the same, when animals are bored they do things like gnaw on wood or lay down to ponder. Recalling Walker's implications that there are common similarities between humans and animals, we can see that animals posses many feelings like boredom which mirrors ours. Therefore, her purpose of providing such illustrations is so that it is easier to recall such times of how it felt monotonous.
             Yet after time, Blue's fate seemed to become somewhat merciful. Through the use of descriptive writing here, Walker is able to describe Blue's blissful sentiments towards life after he met his mate, Brown. By sharing with us about Brown, she may evoke even a more emotional and content response from the reader. Knowing that animals also feel love, we may come to a mutual understanding that nature has created the same senses and emotional triggers fo...