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At the end Weasel learned to be more serious when has to rather than being goofy to much

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Weasel at the middle of the story

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At the end of the story Crow comes out of the woods a more responsible a young man . He also learned to take thing not as serious and have more fun.

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Towards the middle of the story Crow starts to loosen up and become more playful with weasel . He seemed to do this when they would get stuff done or achieved something. Maybe as a reward?

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At the beginning of the story Weasel was street smart and the more playful one .

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At the beginning of the story crow was curious .

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They wake up and head north as they see a storm rolling in.

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Crow and Weasel meet Badger. Badger tells them how lucky and fortunate they were to not live like the Inuit people

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They make it out of the dark woods in to a open field with Caribu for food

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Grow mentally through a journey from kid to adult.

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They are walking and spot foot prints and go on their way and cross the river of ashes. The sleep in the dark forest and ¨talk¨ to the trees.

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Native American literature is grounded in the oral traditions of the various indigenous groups of peoples who have and who do live on the American continent.

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Ceremony and rituals have long played a vital and essential role in Native American culture. Often referred to as “religion,” most Native Americans did not consider their spirituality, ceremonies, and rituals as “religion,”