the owl and the nightingale There was once a nightingale in a cage by a window, that was his habit to sing only at night. An owl was puzzled by this and went to ask the nightingale what the reason was. "When I was captured," explained the nightingale, "it was day and I was singing. In this way I learnt to be more carefully and to sing only at night."     "Are you afraid you might be captured a second time?" asked the owl. "Oh, it would have been better if you had been more careful the first time when your freedom was at risk. Now it doesn't really matter anymore, right?" bagilah ke dalam struktur narrative text (orientation,complications, resolution,reoriention,evalution)

<p>Struktur Narrative Text:</p><p><strong>Orientation:</strong></p><ul><li>Introducing the setting and characters: There is a nightingale in a cage by a window. The nightingale has a habit of singing only at night.</li></ul><p><strong>Complications:</strong></p><ul><li>The owl is puzzled by the nightingale's behavior and decides to approach him to ask the reason behind it.</li><li>The nightingale explains that he learned to be more careful and sing only at night because he was captured during the day while singing.</li></ul><p><strong>Resolution:</strong></p><ul><li>The owl questions the nightingale's fear of being captured again, suggesting that it would have been better if the nightingale had been more careful the first time.</li><li>The resolution is not explicitly stated, but it can be inferred that the nightingale may reflect on the owl's remark and reconsider his behavior.</li></ul><p><strong>Reorientation:</strong></p><ul><li>There is a shift in the story as the nightingale is prompted to reflect on his choices and actions.</li></ul><p><strong>Evaluation:</strong></p><ul><li>The story does not provide a clear evaluation or judgment, leaving it open-ended for the reader to interpret the moral or lesson of the story. However, it implies that the nightingale may reconsider his actions and learn from the owl's perspective.</li></ul>