In this work, Messua [meh-soo-ah] takes in a young boy to replace her long-lost son, Nathoo [nah-too]; that boy, nicknamed "the frog," was earlier pursued by Lungri [loon-gree], the "lame one," and was saved by Akela [ah-kay-lah] and Raksha, the Mother (*) Wolf. Nag and Nagaina [nah-gah-ee-nah] are killed by a mongoose in one story from this collection, and another tale sees Shere Khan [shayr kahn] chased off by the man cub, Mowgli. For 10 points, name this Indian-inspired collection by Rudyard Kipling.
In this work, Messua [meh-soo-ah] takes in a young boy to replace her long-lost son, Nathoo [nah-too]; that boy, nicknamed "the frog," was earlier pursued by Lungri [loon-gree], the "lame one," and was saved by Akela [ah-kay-lah] and Raksha, the Mother (*) Wolf. Nag and Nagaina [nah-gah-ee-nah] are killed by a mongoose in one story from this collection, and another tale sees Shere Khan [shayr kahn] chased off by the man cub, Mowgli. For 10 points, name this Indian-inspired collection by Rudyard Kipling.
In this work, Messua [meh-soo-ah] takes in a young boy to replace her long-lost son, Nathoo [nah-too]; that boy, nicknamed "the frog," was earlier pursued by Lungri [loon-gree], the "lame one," and was saved by Akela [ah-kay-lah] and Raksha, the Mother (
The Jungle Book