A Blessing And Gristner Poem

From “Living Like Weasels”, by Annie Dillard, To “The Sky Tree” by the Huron Tradition, these separate texts and the times they have been told have a lot of things in common. They represent each other on how these two really different text styles the perform in. The first text is “Living Like Weasels”, by Annie Dillard. One day she was sitting by a pond and enjoying nature.

One of the first similarities in these stories is anthropomorphism. Some examples of anthropomorphism are a gambling coyote for fire, or a talking cat with a sack and boots. They also both achieve their goals, like coyote wanted fire so he cheated his way through it and ended up getting fire for everyone to share and spread around the world. Anansi

After reading “How Stories Came to Earth” and “Coyote Steals Fire” it was obvious there are many similarities and differences between the two tales. There are many similarities between the two tales. The first similarity is both tales use anthropomorphism. In each tale the main

Blessings of Growth Leon Enriquez’s “Blessings” is a fantastic poem with a very different wordplay pattern to it. The word that is used to end each line is also the word sued to start each line, “Dawns to a play, Play that fits morn.” for example. The poem is quite confusing, and looks like a lot of repeated words that sound sophisticated, but there is a strong meaning in such a hard criteria of beginning each line with the word of the last line.

Though the plot of the stories differs, one concept persists in both texts

The stories both involve in the wilderness. The “sound of thunder” had a lot of traveling in it. In the story “being prey” they had a lot of water, swamps. In the “sound of thunder” the machine stops working. In “being prey” the river over flows.

They both were untouched by humans. The predators were crocodiles in “Being Prey”. In “The Sound of Thunder” the predator was a T-Rex. They both have many differences and similarities, which make the stories somewhat the same.

Last, is that one is very long and the other is very short. They are similar because there both in the same time and setting. Therefore, Drummer Boy Shiloh and Drumbeats and Bullets are similar and different. The two stories are different because there written by different authors.

Have you ever been hunted or wondered what it would be like to be hunted, well Richard Connell the author of The Most Dangerous Game has exercised this idea into a short story. Rainsfords external conflict with zaroff, and his view on animals and how they change throughout the story, and being hunted by zaroff, then the change of his view on animals reveal that humans are more like animals than we realize. Throughout the story Rainsford’s understanding about how animals feel changes. Rainsford’s initial of view animals is that they do not feel anything and that they only know how to survive.

Both stories, “A Sound of Thunder” and “Being Prey” are in deadly settings, which cause dangerous situations for the main characters. Both face a predator at the location they’re at. In “A Sound of Thunder” Eckels faces a dinosaur and in “Being Prey”, Plumwood faces a crocodile. Both places are natural places. Neither one has been touched by humans.

Although these stories share similarities in the plot, the characters, and the theme they also show many differences. In both stories the plots are similar;

One of the most important similarity is that both stories are well enjoyed over generations and teach great life lessons that serve the sole purpose of the

The poem and folktale The Old Grandfather and His Little Grandson and Abuelito Who are similar and different in plenty of ways. One is about someone who is mistreated and one is about someone who dies. One has a narrator and one is told by the granddaughter. Those are just some of the differences. The characters, theme, genre, change in characters, events, and message expressed by theme are different and similar.

Nature and Man have various interactions with one another, some good and some bad, but both rely on each other to thrive. “A Narrow Fellow in the Grass” by Emily Dickinson, and “The Snake” by Wendell Berry both share similar experiences between man and snake, an animal of nature. These poems had differences in their way of telling the experience/story, but also had some similarities in other aspects. Though they have both similarities and differences, these poems are basically mirror images of the same idea, just with different ways to get to the point. “Narrow Fellow in the Grass” and “The Snake” share lots of similarities in many of the poems aspects.

There is nothing more beautiful than the human language. Words that flow off of the tongue like honey bring readers to a place of tranquility. Words are comparable to a Vincent van Gogh painting: complex but simplistic. Anne Sexton uses the work of Brother Grimm to create her own dazzling work of confessional poetry in Transformations. Her poem entitled “Rumpelstiltskin” uses figurative language such as similes and allusions to enhance the imagery of her poems and transform these short stories into confessional poetry.