In this short scene, the narrator laments the fact that lions have been eaten by humans. He compares the death of King Lear to the end of a squirrel's life: "It is to survive / killing if I can't / then / dow I'd rather die than be you must never / ever". He then goes on to say that if a human were to go to the capital, he or she would be immediately sold for food, or even imprisoned.
In this short scene, the narrator laments the fact that lions have been eaten by humans. He compares the death of King Lear to the end of a squirrel's life: "It is to survive / killing if I can't / then / dow I'd rather die than be you must never / ever". He then goes on to say that if a human were to go to the capital, he or she would be immediately sold for food, or even imprisoned.