Wu-ches-erik (Loon Woman) and Ori-aswe (Wildcat)

dc.contributor.author	Wilson, Darryl Babe	eng
dc.contributor.author	Park, Susan Brandenstein	eng
dc.date.issued	1998-03	eng
dc.description	In this narrative the Coyote spirit possibly represents weaknesses in our characters--adversaries within each of us. Some of us are capable of suppressing, while others of us are not. Therefore, it is necessary to study the destructive nature of Coyote and Coyote's children in order to establish a better life. Coyote's Daughter, then, embodies the conflict for which we must prepare in order for there to be a better life for all of the elements of nature.	eng
dc.description	Issue title; "Native American Oral Traditions: Collaboration and Interpretation."	eng
dc.format.extent	19 pages	eng
dc.identifier.citation	Oral Tradition, 13/1 (1998): 157-175.	eng
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10355/65041
dc.language	English	eng
dc.title	Wu-ches-erik (Loon Woman) and Ori-aswe (Wildcat)	eng
dc.type	Article	eng