- Sindbad is never settled with his life at home.
- Sindbad sets out for another adventure despite all of the past troubles.
- Each voyage does not waste time to jump into action.
- The roc reminded me of escaping the giants.
- Sindbad never manages to break the cycle of bad/good luck.
- The old man reminded me of Smeagol from Lord of the Rings.
- The constant new adventures add a lot of scenery and detail to the stories.
- Each adventure does not break the mold.
- The second half of the stories follow the same formula as the first.
- I like the final voyage and Sindbad's commitment to return home.
- He went against his vow to set out for the last voyage.
- His miraculous journeys finally came to an end at the culmination of his final return.
I think the second half of the reading had a lot of great stories. I really liked the fifth voyage and Sindbad's cleverness to escape the old man. As I mentioned earlier, it reminded me of Smeagol and Lord of The Rings. If I write about the latter voyages I think I will retell this one. I think that there is a lot I can do creatively with this story. I have a lot of inspiration and ideas for an escape like this from previous stories.
(A photo of Sindbad by Rene Bull. Source: Wikimedia Commons)
Bibliography: The Voyages of Sindbad from The Arabian Nights' Entertainments by Andrew Lang. Source: UnTextbook
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