Aram's Reaction to Mourad's Lie

In the story "The Summer of the Beautiful White Horse," Aram's cousin Mourad lies to him about the ownership of the white horse. Aram knows that the horse doesn't belong to Mourad, but he doesn't scold him for lying.

Reasons for not Scolding

There are a few reasons why Aram doesn't scold Mourad for lying about the horse:

1. Aram is impressed by Mourad's bravery and resourcefulness in stealing the horse. He admires his cousin for his daring and adventurous spirit, and doesn't want to ruin the excitement of the moment.

2. Aram is also sympathetic to Mourad's situation. He knows that his cousin is poor and doesn't have much in the way of material possessions. He can understand why Mourad would want to have something as beautiful and valuable as the white horse, even if it means lying to get it.

3. Finally, Aram is still a child and doesn't fully understand the moral implications of Mourad's lie. He is more concerned with the adventure of riding the horse than with the ethics of how it was obtained.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Aram doesn't scold Mourad for lying about the horse because he is impressed by his bravery, sympathetic to his situation, and too young to fully understand the moral implications of the lie. While it's not necessarily a good thing to condone dishonesty, Aram's reaction is understandable given the context of the story.

Because he was also crazy for horses and made a belief that if mourad had not sold the horse and stolen it because of his likeniness of horses than it is not actual stealing..