Animals are neither "good" nor "bad". They are animals. They do not like and do not hate anymore. To prove it, this album aims without managing to give us there to see, primarily, the day spent by a tiger to be a tiger. I do not know what it means to be a tiger, but I was able to locate the remains of anthropomorphism and anthropocentrism in this album. The influence of The Jungle Book (Disney's version, The Jungle Book - Special Edition 2 DVD, I can not tell you about Kipling that I have not read) is there. But it is ultimately not the point. Here, the form prevails over substance and, beyond the way, these are the images and their dynamics that are at the heart of this album. From this point of view, this is a great success. Read quickly (and for good reason, there is no monologue or dialogue), this album retains an enduring appeal because of the impressive quality of the drawings which we love to return.