Have you ever heard about the stories of how cats and rats became bitter enemies? I am going to be comparing two of the stories that tell about that. The two stories are “Cat and Rat: Legend of the Chinese Zodiac and “How Cats and Mice Became Enemies”. There are many things that are the same in these stories. One similarity of the two stories is the cat and the rat both helped each other to go somewhere and ended up hating each other by the end of it. Another similarity is they both cross a wide river that cat is afraid of and falls in. One last similarity is the rat was selfish for his own good. There are also many differences between the stories too. One difference is in one of the stories the rat shoves cat in the water and the other one
One of the Similarities is that they both involve tricking and authoritative figure figure. Both the king and the thunder god have authority over the trickster. In both stories the tricksters get what they want from the god/king. In both "Coyote Steals Fire" and "Master Cat" the tricksters both lie and cheat to get what they want. Coyote cheats the thunder god into giving away fire, master cat tricks the king into giving away his daughter’s hand in marriage.
Another similarity is the main conflicts. Both main characters are outnumbered when it comes down to trying to stay alive. One out of many differences in the stories is the themes. One protagonist has to fight for just himself and the other has a whole town to fight for. Even though High Noon and “The Most Dangerous Game” are very different stories, there are several similarities between our two protagonists and in the conflict; there are also many differences between all of the themes.
Both of them wanted valuable things. Coyote wanted fire and Master Cat wanted Wealth. They also achieved
In the cave in The Goonies They have booby traps for example the rolling boulder, the falling floor into the spikes, and the piano, as for The Hunger Games there were the fireballs falling, the cornucopia being rigged with bombs, and the muttations. the second similarity is the Allies that they shouldn’t be allies with. The ally in The Hunger Games is Rue and Katniss shouldn’t be allied with Rue because they aren’t in the same district, so in the end they would’ve had to kill each other. In The Goonies sloth is one of the Fratellis because he is Ma’s son and in the end, he was nicer to them so he could’ve betrayed The Goonies. the final similarity is the enemies and the enemies in both stories are a group of people.
Some similarities are small, like the magic talking fish; but others, like the underlying motivation to be happy, are very important to the morals of the stories. Both Sergei and the fisherman want to be happy, Sergei wants to be happy alone on quite fishing trips, while the fisherman wants to be happy with his wife. The morals, even though they are tied together, are fairly different. For example, the theme of ‘What of This Goldfish, Would you wish’, doing the right thing, no matter the cost, is not the same as be grateful, which is the theme of ‘The Fisherman and His Wife’. Other differences include: the consequences, setting, and major character motivations.
” This is a quote from the trickster story “How Stories Came to Earth.” In this story a spider works to capture 4 animals to pay the price for the sky-god stories. In the two trickster stories “How Stories Came to Earth” and “Master Cat” there are many similarities and differences. In the two trickster tales of “How Stories Came to Earth” and “Master Cat” there are many similarities.
Even though the two stories can be found similar, they are also filled with many differences as well. The two stories have certain things in common, the passages came from two majorly different points of views. With one point of view from a slave and another from an explorer. One key similarity of the two stories is that both men feared they would be eaten and sacrificed.
One more reason why they are alike in many ways is how in each story they both have a person who is deemed the voice of reason. Piggy talks to Ralph, “We got a lot of sticks. We could have a sundial each. Then we should know what the time was” (65). The math teacher just wanted to give Cady the right advice about decisions to make in high
Even though both of these stories include the theme of reaching for something you don’t quite have may be in place in totally different texts that use their imagery in different ways, you can still find similar themes in both pieces of
For example, there are antagonists in both of the stories. But there are many more similarities than that. Similarities In the story “Three Billy Goats Gruff” there are two different countries telling the story. One is Norway, and the other country is Poland/Germany.
Among the list of countless similarities between both of the story lines is the characters. They are both alone and being hunted. Both protagonists use their brains to overcome the people hunting them. " Street- Full Shot- from KANE's point of view. It stretches out empty and dusty under the sun" (Foreman 318).
One big similarity is foreshadowing. This took place in both articles, for, “Charles,” an example of foreshadowing is when he had to think who misbehaved and said than finally said, “Charles.” An example of foreshadowing in, “The Lottery,” is when Old Man Warner says, “ Lottery in June, corn be heavy soon.” This can indicate that the people of the village are sacrificing a human, which they are.
Although, they have similarity, the two stories has major differences also. First, both author differs the way they introduce and develop their lead characters to the reader. Second, they also differ in perspective from which their stories are being told. Third, they differs on the choice of settings and how it impact to the stories.
“The Tell-Tale Heart” vs. “The Black Cat” “I was never insane except upon occasions when my heart was touched.” This quote from Edgar Allan Poe portrays the plot in both “The Tell-Tale Heart” and “The Black Cat” precisely. Both of these tales bring you into the mind of two fascinating narrators. These ghastly short stories written by Poe in the 1840’s are quite different, but they share striking similarities. “The Black Cat” and “The Tell-Tale Heart” are similar in several ways.
Edgar Allan Poe often demonstrates madness in his short stories. Many times it comes from the first-person narrator. While the narrators are similar in the fact that they are both insane, they also have a lot of differences in the way that they are insane. A great way to compare the way the insanity differs in the narrators, is to compare two of Poe’s stories. Stories such as “The Black Cat” and “The Tell-Tale Heart” do a good job showing the similarities and differences between the insanity in both of the stories, as well as the insanity in other short stories of Edgar Allan Poe’s.