"The Arrogant Swans" or "The Well to Other Side" or "Hit it for a Six"
No clue but try to google it
"The Cossack as the cat; he was the mouse. Then it was Rainsford that knew the full meaning of terror" is the best detail that supports that claim.
Answer: 1. The hero must leave his common world. 2. The hero must venture forth. 3. The hero encounters powers and overcomes them.
Explanation: Heroes' stories often have a pattern that they typically follow. One of the main points that are included in Joseph Campbell’s hero’s journey are the following:
1. The hero must leave his common world. At first, the hero refuses to go on the journey, but eventually, they must leave his world to accomplish their mission.
2. The hero must venture forth. When the hero decides to follow the journey, a mentor appears and guides them, to venture forth and face the new world, later on, now being prepared.
3. The hero encounters powers and overcomes them. When the hero gets to the new world, they face enemies, encounter allies, but most of all, domain their powers and use them to fight evil.
Answer:
E. He is weak
Explanation:
In these lines he speaks about how he is weak and should not go to battle himself. Yet he says he is blessed with wits.
