Crash Course World Mythology #22: Coyote and Raven, American Tricksters - Michael Garcia | Library

1

In many Native American myths, the line between the
_______ world and _______
world is blurry.

1

Summarize the myth involving Coyote:

1

According to Lenard McClure, the moral of the story is “some are not honest in _______ and trick others. One must watch out for these people, for they start trouble.”

1

This story also shows an important _______ Coyote shares with the tricksters of other mythological traditions.

1

Not all of Coyote’s desires are digestion-oriented; there are a number of stories that involve his _______ appetites. And in many Native American stories, the trickster’s desire for sex is interpret as a _______ for the rest of _______.

1

What element did you find most interesting in the Coyote story from the Wasco people of the Pacific Northwest? Explain why.

1

This story is a great example of the trickster as _______.

1

How does the Raven story from the Native American Peoples of the Pacific Northwest explain why ravens are black?

1

According toe Native American mythology, all of nature participates in creation as keepers of the earth, resulting in a _______ between humans and their environment.