Tuesday, November 11, 2008
Work Cited
“The Two Brothers”. Indian Mythology.7 November 2008.
www.indianmythology,org/assiniboni/desserted_children.htm
Noles, Karen. “Embraced in Wisdom”.2008. Painting of Mother and Child. Buuffalo
Trails Gallery. 11 November 2008. www.bufalotrailsgallery.com/media/inside.php
“The Two Brothers”. Indian Mythology.7 November 2008.
www.indianmythology,org/assiniboni/desserted_children.htm
Noles, Karen. “Embraced in Wisdom”.2008. Painting of Mother and Child. Buuffalo
Trails Gallery. 11 November 2008. www.bufalotrailsgallery.com/media/inside.php
The Two Brothers Summery
A group of two orphan brothers were walking along the shore, one tossing a white tail deer hoof in the air. The deer hoof landed in an old mans canoe, which he used to lure in the boy and snatch him up. As they were going away the brother left on shore said he would change his feet into a wolves so that he’d be found easier, although he really never knew if they would be reunited.
The old man took the captive boy home and made him serve as his daughter’s husband. His father-in-law had gotten sick and needed many helpers and everyday the child killed one, until finally, there were none left therefore, the old man didn’t wake up.
The child then left to look for his long lost brother. He was having trouble, but as soon as he remembered his brother had taken the body of a wolf he thought of a way to find him. He changed himself into a moose to attract the wolves, as a result they came and he found his brother.
They finally were back together and decided to get a place. They were on bad terms and were not getting along. The one brother changed back into a moose and went to the water and accidentally killed the dogfish. He found the toad that could sing and heal them so he killed the toad and tried singing himself but, all in all, he was the one that killed the dogfish.
A group of two orphan brothers were walking along the shore, one tossing a white tail deer hoof in the air. The deer hoof landed in an old mans canoe, which he used to lure in the boy and snatch him up. As they were going away the brother left on shore said he would change his feet into a wolves so that he’d be found easier, although he really never knew if they would be reunited.
The old man took the captive boy home and made him serve as his daughter’s husband. His father-in-law had gotten sick and needed many helpers and everyday the child killed one, until finally, there were none left therefore, the old man didn’t wake up.
The child then left to look for his long lost brother. He was having trouble, but as soon as he remembered his brother had taken the body of a wolf he thought of a way to find him. He changed himself into a moose to attract the wolves, as a result they came and he found his brother.
They finally were back together and decided to get a place. They were on bad terms and were not getting along. The one brother changed back into a moose and went to the water and accidentally killed the dogfish. He found the toad that could sing and heal them so he killed the toad and tried singing himself but, all in all, he was the one that killed the dogfish.
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Hero Journey
The call to adventure is a task or quest assigned to a hero.
Ex. “When the victorious Greek fleet put out to sea after the fall of Troy, many a captain, all knowing, faced troubles a black as those he had brought down on the Trojans.”
The companions and supernatural guides provide such things as magic, charms, weapons, information, and advice for the hero during his or her journey.
Ex. “…as he prayed to Athena, she heard him and came… spoke good words of comfort.”
Initiation is leaving behind the familiar and entering something new, something strange.
Ex. “The next day he summoned the assembly and told them what he proposed to do and asked them for a well built ship and twenty rowers to man her, but he got no answer except for taunts and jeers.”
The hero journey is a series of tests, trials, and obstacles, which can include injuries, frustrations, and temptations.
Ex. “They drew rein in Sparta before the lordly dwelling…”
The ultimate battle is the final test of the hero.
Ex. “As soon as the men left the island a thunderbolt struck their ship.”
Transformation is the part of the journey where the hero is altered. (Physical, spiritual, individual)
Ex. “The long story ended, but the audience sat silent, entranced by the tale.”
The death/rebirth is the resurrection or rebirth of something.
Ex. “Odysseus has come home and all the suitors are dead.”
The boon is something gained that is shared with others.
Ex. “For Odysseus at last after long wandering had come home and every heart was glad.”
Repeat…
The call to adventure is a task or quest assigned to a hero.
Ex. “When the victorious Greek fleet put out to sea after the fall of Troy, many a captain, all knowing, faced troubles a black as those he had brought down on the Trojans.”
The companions and supernatural guides provide such things as magic, charms, weapons, information, and advice for the hero during his or her journey.
Ex. “…as he prayed to Athena, she heard him and came… spoke good words of comfort.”
Initiation is leaving behind the familiar and entering something new, something strange.
Ex. “The next day he summoned the assembly and told them what he proposed to do and asked them for a well built ship and twenty rowers to man her, but he got no answer except for taunts and jeers.”
The hero journey is a series of tests, trials, and obstacles, which can include injuries, frustrations, and temptations.
Ex. “They drew rein in Sparta before the lordly dwelling…”
The ultimate battle is the final test of the hero.
Ex. “As soon as the men left the island a thunderbolt struck their ship.”
Transformation is the part of the journey where the hero is altered. (Physical, spiritual, individual)
Ex. “The long story ended, but the audience sat silent, entranced by the tale.”
The death/rebirth is the resurrection or rebirth of something.
Ex. “Odysseus has come home and all the suitors are dead.”
The boon is something gained that is shared with others.
Ex. “For Odysseus at last after long wandering had come home and every heart was glad.”
Repeat…
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