Pi admits that his survival is hard to believe, but he explains how he maintained his dominance over Richard Parker. He was the tiger's main source of food ...

He attributes his survival with the tiger to two things, Richard Parker's tendency toward seasickness and the fact that Pi provided all his food and water. The ...

Pi thinks back on how amazing it was that he survived. He thinks on the fact that Richard Parker is a zoo tiger and not a wild one, meaning he relies on Pi ...

When the storm subsides, Pi realizes that the raft is gone; only a couple oars and a life jacket remain. His stores of water are unharmed, but the lifeboat ...

Part 2, Chapter 81. Pi knows his survival is hard to believe. He survives in part because he's the source of food and water for a weak Richard Parker.

Piscine explains his mastery of Richard Parker and mentions that Richard Parker acknowledges his importance to him. Pi then admits that he and Richard Parker ...

In this lesson, we will summarize chapters 82 through 91 in Yann Martel's ''Life of Pi''. In this novel, Pi is stranded on a lifeboat with a Bengal...

When Pi is fortunate enough to catch a 40-pound dorado, Richard Parker crouches as if he is ready to attack Pi for the fish. Pi is so hungry at this point that ...

Summary. Pi, looking back at his ordeal, says he spent 227 days as a castaway at sea. Back on the raft and lifeboat, Pi busies himself with tasks.

Richard Parker wins, but his paw is injured. Chapters 80–81. Summary. When a large dorado chases a flying fish over the lifeboat, Pi captures it. Pi senses ...