The author Narayan compares deception or truth, as if it were like the sun, where no human can ever look straight at the sun without being blinded by it. Sekar was the main character and he had to go through a few trials of truth; his first one was him having to be truthful about his wife's terrible, culinary dish she had made him. His second trial was to give an honest opinion about his headmaster’s music/band, which he told the truth and said it was horrible enough that when the headmaster asked if he should keep practicing, but Sekar basically told him to quit cause he stunk at music. The author Saki compares deception and truth as if it were
The author Narayan compares deception or truth, as if it were like the sun, where no human can ever look straight at the sun without being blinded by it. Sekar was the main character and he had to go through a few trials of truth; his first one was him having to be truthful about his wife's terrible, culinary dish she had made him. His second trial was to give an honest opinion about his headmaster’s music/band, which he told the truth and said it was horrible enough that when the headmaster asked if he should keep practicing, but Sekar basically told him to quit cause he stunk at music. The author Saki compares deception and truth as if it were