The World On The Turtle's Back Analysis

In William Bradford’s Chronicle “Of Plymouth Plantation” (1606-1646) and Iroquois’ Creation Myth “The World on the Turtle’s Back” (2012), they showed that it takes guts and the confidence to become an explorer of the unknown. Can curiosity lead you to your thinking of death but changes the thinking of being the most amazing thing happened to you in life? Even with the risks of starvation, dehydration, disease, and possibly death, would you still go and explore the unknown? An explorer seeks the unknown to know what's beyond their knowledge of the understanding for a new life.

In the chronicle “The Plymouth Plantation,” from William Bradford, he tells his story of how it is to take risks of being an explorer. William went on a journey to the New World with the Pilgrims. When they got to the New World, they first thing that happened is the attack of the barbarians. “that the barbarians
Her curiosity lead her to look through a hole her husband dug from the Sky-World. She looked through the hole and “looked all around,”(Iroquois 26-27). As she looked through the hold, all she wanted to know was what's down that hole. Her curiosity almost lead her to her death. Cause next thing she knew “she fell through the hole,” before she fell, she “grabbed at its edges,”(Iroquois 29). She was saved by the birds of the world below the Sky-World and the animals of the sea. When she was saved by them after “her shock and terror, she looked around her,” all she thought to herself was “that she would die,”(Iroquois 44 & 46). Not to fear, the animals saved her and she created the world of planet Earth guiding her to her new life. Her curiosity would have killed her, but her curiosity was the best thing ever happened to her in her life. Her actions to live through the life away from the Sky-World made her an explorer by her thinking of