Patience-Stone and Patience-Knife:
- Why didn't the mother want her daughter hearing what the bird had to say
- Why did the author use the word purr for a bird.. that makes me think of a cat
- Was the bey dead when the maiden found him? Since should would find her Kismet in someone who was dead?
- Since the Maiden let someone else (an Arab) fan the bey, the Arab then wed the bey
- I thought the Arab was supposed to be a lesson to the maiden, but really the Arab simply defied the maiden
- The ending of the story was my favorite part, happily ever after
- The mans wife was rude and inconsiderate
- She followed him when he told her not to, and ended up at the bottom of a well with no help out
- The next day the man went back and could not find his wife in the well
- The Imp told him what to do to become rich
- The man became a healer and married the princess
- The man in the story had a beard which made him look a lot older than he really was
- The mans wife wanted him to become a soothsayer, but the man claimed he had no time
- The man became hodja, he found lost or stolen rings for the ladies
- Being able to find these things so easily, the man became the chief soothsayer
The Soothsayer
Source:UnTextbook
- The women's son always ran away from the schools she sent him
- The boy like the wizard and wished to be his apprentice
- The master turned into various animals, and the boy was told to sell them but keep the rope
- The boy then turned him self into a bath and had his mother sell it telling her to keep the key
- The Wizard bought the bath and made the woman give him the key
- The boy after changing into a bird and many other things changed back into him self and wrung the cocks neck, which was his master
- The boy got to marry the Padishahs daughter, and him and his mother were no longer poor
- I think this story could have a better lesson to it, the boy did lots of bad things and still ended up with good
- The girl told her story, and every time just added something to it
- The story got so long it was hard to read
- Everyone wanted something in return for what the girl was asking
- The girl did everything everyone asked her to, and in the end was returned the liver from the stork
- I feel as if the story had no point to it
- The young man did not know any trade, but wanted the princess
- He asked his mother to ask for the girls hand in marriage
- The Dervish told the young boy all the things he needed to do to please the Pardishah
- The boy crying "Madjun" stopped everything so he could continue on his quest the Pardishah gave him
- The bald young man got to marry the princess
- The very beginning of the story made me think of the three stooges
- How did they do the things they did when the things they came upon were already dead?
- This story made no sense at all to me throughout the whole thing
- Until I came to the end and the man was dreaming, which makes sense because I dream of some weird crap all the time that makes no sense
Hi Baylee! I like your reading diary style because you tend to ask questions when you read the stories, which I think would really help you develop your story once you write it. For example, in your story you could answer the questions that you had. What a great way to keep a reading diary. I will do this in the future as well to help develop my own stories. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHey Baylee,
ReplyDeleteI think it is funny how similar our reading diary styles are! I always do bullet points with what I think stood out to me that I could use later on in a storytelling post. I really like that you added your own commentary about your thoughts while you were reading the tales. I feel like that could prove to be extremely useful in reminding you of how you thought you could change a tale later on.