In "The Cask of Amontillado", Fortunato is tricked by the narrator into going down into the passages underneath the narrator's home to test the quality of a cask of Amontillado (wine). Along the way, the narrator gets Fortunato so drunk that when they reach their destination, he is too unaware to defend himself. The narrator had prepared ahead of time and Fortunato finds himself chained to the wall in a passageway, and there he must stay as he watches the narrator pick up mortar and bricks that were placed there ahead of time and slowly build a wall in front of Fortunato. When the wall is finished, he is left down in the new room to die.
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Horse races and to race and win
Answer: It explains how the Iroquois believe that the earth was created.
"The World on Turtle's Back" is a creation myth that explains how the Iroquois believe that the earth was created. Creation myths are a common feature of all cultures everywhere in the world, as they respond to common concerns of all peoples: "who created the Earth?" and "why are we here?" Creation myths have been passed down for generations, whether orally or in writing, and remain an important feature of culture.
