What makes the narrator in “shooting an elephant” by george orwell realize that he is going to have to shoot the elephant afterall?

Even though the narrator soon realizes that killing the animal is unnecessary, he is surrounded by a large crowd of natives. He, an Englishman, believes that if he fails to kill the animal, he will look like a fool. This can set a dangerous precedent for the colonizers. Therefore, even though he does not want to, he believes he needs to shoot the animal. It is likely that this story was meant to be a critique towards the imperialism of Great Britain.

answer: a lonely woodcutter comes by and decides to chop down the tree, while chopping, connor murphy took a nap next to the tree. waking up from the sound of chopping, he notices the tree falling on him. unable to escape, connor get hit and dies. this was the last of him.