I think it is so not smart that Durodhana decides to make a
royal camp near the Pandavas for the mere reason mock them. One, he fell into peer pressure if Shakuni
convince him to do it and two, I feel like it’s so stupid to make more enemies
than necessary. I mean really, if I were
him, I’d try to keep as much peace as possible.
When he gets kidnapped, I feel bad for him but at the same time, maybe
it’s good for him to learn to not assume so many of the others are weak and
couldn’t cause havoc. It’s super creepy
with the voice and the lake thing. For
one, if that happened to me, I would assume that I was going crazy/was in
desperate need of water and would ignore the voice. If I were in their shoes, that would have
resulted in death. I’m surprised
Yudhishthira actually does answer the voice.
Also, I’m surprised he didn’t yell at the voice – after all, his
brothers are dead! I mean what kind of person would remain calm after
that. Anyways, I’m glad Yama brings them
back but I would at least be a bit frustrated with my dad if he killed me. Sure, he brought them back to life but still,
that’s a little extreme. It is really
frustrating that the king and queen wanted to exile Draupadi for the mere fact
that she was the victim of rape. That’s
a terrible thing in it of itself and now she is having to pay the
consequences? I understand that the king
and queen are probably shaken up by the aggressive acts in the kingdom but
still, I feel as if they are not really being reasonable at this point. I also wonder why Draupadi wanted to remain
in the court. If I was in that position,
I would want to get away from a place with such terrible memories. Honestly, I don’t really like this book as
much as I liked the “Ramayana,” since it seems so sad and depressing. I just feel like everyone gets cursed or
something terrible happens to them and then they must pay for it. I wonder if this is considered to be as
classic as the “Ramayana” and if so, that’s really strange to me since it’s so
dark. I wonder what lessons people are
supposed to get out of this book and would be curious to find out.
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