“Stop the Thieves, but it was no use. The scoundrel had hidden the clothes under a rock”. Master cat, from "Master Cat" said this as he tricked the king into giving the Marquis the clothes. There are both similarities and differences between "Master Cat" and "Coyote Steals Fire" such as what happens and how it happens. There are many similarities between the trickster tale "Master Cat" and "Coyote Steals Fire".
“Who does now remember the Armenians (Adolf Hitler, 1939)?” Who does? When someone hears the word "Genocide", the words killing and death may come to mind. A genocide is defined as, Article II: “In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group as such:Killing members of the group;Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part; Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; Forcibly transferring children of the group to another group.”
It was a cold November 16, 1934 and Everett Ruess was in a sticky situation. He was stuck in a snow igloo hastily made 6 days before his hands were poisoned by a rattlesnake’s bite. The rattlesnake that had bitten him had an owner, Frank Dandis, his greedy childhood friend who moved to Escalante, Utah five years before. Six days ago, they were the best of friends, but now they were bitter enemies stuck in an igloo because of a whirlwind snowstorm. Frank Dandis was a farmer who had always dreamed of being a roamer, one who explores nature’s natural beauty as a profession.
“Coyote Steals Fire,” are two trickster tales that include several similarity and differences. The two trickster tales “Coyote Steals Fire,” and “Master Cat,” have various similarities. Each trickster tale contained anthropomorphism. Anthropomorphism can be defined as giving human characteristics to gods or animals.
Rhetorical Analysis: Comparison The Santa Ana Winds are strong, dry northeast winds that happen in the autumn and the winter of southern California. In the two passages “Brush Fire” and “The Santa Ana”, both authors describe what it is like to live in the area where these fires occur. They use their own perspective of the winds and talk about how they affect the people of Southern California. Although they both describe the same winds, they have different attitudes towards them.
Trickster tales “If you win, you can kill me. If I win, you have to give me fire.” Coyote says in “Coyote Steals Fire” when they were describing the rules of the game of dice. In this story Coyote is trying to steal fire from the Thunder god. When Coyote cheats in a game of dice the Thunder god tries to kill him.
The authors words give a feeling of looming death in this scene, and puts that in a brutally cold winter
They had no protection from the cold and snow. They were slowly dying from the cold and tiredness. The journey was long. “The idea of dying, ceasing to be, began to fascinate me. To no longer exist.
It’s so inviting and tempting that it’s hard to pass the opportunity. Cowboys had to face the opposite of this. It says, “they would make no fire” and “slept in caves and on bare stone.” On top of being freezing, they did not have a comfortable place to sleep either. This doesn’t include the dangers and risks they are taking everyday.
In the film Escape Fire the Fight to Rescue American Healthcare, there were many insightful examples of why our Unites States healthcare revolves around paying more and getting less. The system is designed to treat diseases rather than preventing them and promoting wellness. In our healthcare industry, there are many different contributors that provide and make up our system. These intermediaries include suppliers, manufacturers, consumers, patients, providers, policy and regulations. All these members have a key role in the functionality of the health care industry; however, each role has its positives and negatives.
Do you know any tricksters? In fact, I know several trickster tales, and I read some recently called "The Bear Who Stole the Chinook" and "Coyote and the Pebbles. " A trickster is someone who betrays and disrupts others. For example, Bear steals the Chinook, and Coyote messes up people's portraits by tripping over pebbles. Also, Bear is the better trickster because he's more aggressive and selfish than Coyote.
Coyote receives the fire by cheating and breaks off a piece of it for every tribe on earth. In Puss and boots the trickster that is master cat tricks the king and becomes a great lord, stated by the story. Now this is supernatural because a cat can’t become a great leader in real life. Gods, spirits, and the supernatural are characteristics shown by Nyame the sky god, thunder, and master cat.
It has been over a year since I have been out into the wilderness in Southern Illinois. The last time I was there I can remember seeing the endless amount of trees swaying in the wind with the ice and snow from a recent snowfall. My father and I huddled in a deer blind for hours with a space heater and still felt the chill of the sub-zero temperatures running down our spines. After sitting for hours, we still saw no deer because it was even too cold for the deer to move. Despite the immense cold and boredom from sitting silently for the deer that never came, I was at peace, and the time to myself helped give me another perspective on life.
David Laskin’s The Children’s Blizzard explains the devastating force of an intense blizzard, which caught several people unprepared, and it tells the tragic stories of these people. On January 12, 1888 a massive blizzard struck the center of North America, killing between 250 to 500 people and affecting thousands. There were many factors that made this blizzard exceptionally deadly. Many farmers and children who were outside were unprepared to deal with any cold conditions, “a day when children had raced to school with no coats or gloves and farmers were far from home doing chores they had put off during the long siege of cold” (Laskin 2).
Avoid the Stupid Behaviors of the Tricksters from Native American Stories Many tricksters appeared in the early American stories. In those stories, the tricksters’ behaviors are often ridiculous or stupid which make people laugh. However, if you think about those stories deeply, you will find that the appearance of those stories meets the social needs in that period. People wanted to tell later generations some principles through the stories which were funny and easy to memory.