Those are called "creation myths". They show us how everything, not only earth, was created, and what the gods had to endure in order to do so.
<u>Explanation</u>:
The idea that becoming rich defines whether we have a good life is not true; becomes often times the <u>happiness one gets from things they owned is short-lived.</u>
For many today including me, our definition of a <u>good life</u> has <em>changed </em>as a result of our experiences in life. Simply knowing you are loved and have loved ones makes many of us happy, and <u>there is this good feeling that sets in when you help others even in little ways.</u>
So in a sense, what we define as a good life is subjective (coming from within), and it<u> should be based on how we really feel on the inside, by asking; Do I feel good on the inside?</u>
Answer: Puck, a shrewd and knavish sprite called Robin Goodfellow. Puck, is a mischievous imp of English tails, also known as Robin Goodfellow or as a Hobgoblin. This trickster was immortalized in A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Explanation:
It contains an analogy and technical language but no allusion
