RosevilleCAguy
Unsane
- Joined
- Aug 5, 2002
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I was perusing my Kipling today and came across his poem "The Female of the Species"
In this poem Kipling argues that the female is more deadly than the male under certain circumstances. His references are specifically to defense of the young and the family.
Kipling's point is that men will find themselves constrained by abstract concepts whereas a woman will be more driven by basic biological instinct to perform whatever acts are necessary to protect her offspring and mate, in that order.
Thoughts?
In this poem Kipling argues that the female is more deadly than the male under certain circumstances. His references are specifically to defense of the young and the family.
Kipling's point is that men will find themselves constrained by abstract concepts whereas a woman will be more driven by basic biological instinct to perform whatever acts are necessary to protect her offspring and mate, in that order.
Thoughts?