- Raja is perceived as charming to those that meet him.
- He faces similar challenges to that of other heroes in this course.
- Raja flows with confidence in himself.
- Raja does not fear for his life in this situation
- The people of the city had succumbed to the demands of the giants.
- There was not resistance formed to fight off the giants.
- Everyday the people of the city were fearful for their survival.
- The city took turns rationing their men as sacrifice.
- He does not doubt his ability to take on the giants in combat.
- Raja shows no mercy for his foes.
- He was born into the world as giant slayer.
- Raja confronts the giants with confidence and the knowledge that he will win.
- Raja slices off the hand of a giant with ease as a warning.
- The poem of Raja's return has some significance.
- I definitely need to include the poem in the retelling.
- I like how Raja is never challenged in his adventure.
- I could change his typical victory to something more fatal or drastic.
Overall, I think there are a lot of creative options for this week. I have really taken a liking to the stories about heroes and their many adventures. I will probably try to find a new way to get creative with this week's story and do something different.
(A photo of a sunset in Punjab, India. Source: Wikimedia Commons)
Bibliography: Raja Rasalu from Tales of the Punjab by Flora Annie Steel. Source: UnTextbook
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