I thought that these anthologies that we had to read were
very intriguing. It seems to me that
most Indian myths must deal with animals as the protagonist or antagonist to
make the story flow. The story that really stuck with me The Foolish, Timid Rabbit. I though this story was quite funny and a
good representation of life. We should
not always follow a pack of people. If
one person says one thing and then people pass it around and yet it sounds too
good to be true someone should question it, otherwise we all look dumb. One question that I have after eating these
stories is why are all the people animals? It it intriguing and something that
I would like to learn about. Going back
to the story it was interesting that they had the rabbit as being a dumb
foolish creature when rabbits are supposed to be one of the wisest creatures. I
like that the point the myth was trying to get across was easy to understand as
well. Unlike some myths and folklore
that are hard to figure out the message of the story this one wasn’t.
The lion Roaring. (April 4, 1912)
Ellsworth Young. Source: Wikimedia
Author: Babbitt, Ellen C. The Foolish, Timid Rabbit. The Foolish, Timid Rabbit.
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