The elephants during the 'leaving time' in the novel are likely presented in a complex manner. They could be seen as both powerful and vulnerable. Their power is still evident in their size and strength as they make their way out, but their vulnerability shows in their eyes or the way they interact with each other. Maybe the older elephants try to comfort the younger ones, creating a heart - wrenching scene that emphasizes the significance of this 'leaving time' in the context of the story.
Well, in the elephant novel, 'leaving time' might be crucial for the plot. It could be the time when the main characters, perhaps human characters associated with the elephants, have to leave the elephants' world. This could be due to a conflict, a mission accomplished, or a realization that they don't belong there. It creates a sense of finality and can evoke strong emotions in the readers.
I'm not sure specifically as there could be many novels with that title or concept. It might be about a story that revolves around the time of leaving, perhaps someone leaving a place, a relationship or a phase of life.
One main theme is love. The relationship between the characters is a central aspect, showing different forms of love in a challenging circus environment.
No, elephants can't paint stories in the way humans tell stories through painting. They can make marks on paper or canvas, but they don't have the cognitive ability to convey a story like a human artist would.
Yes, some elephants can paint. There are elephant sanctuaries and training programs where elephants are taught to hold brushes in their trunks and make strokes on canvases. It's quite amazing to see these large and intelligent animals create art. However, there are also some ethical concerns as some might argue that the elephants are being trained in a way that may not be entirely natural for them.