... I have no wings. Yet." (Rez, 19) Nanabush meets Marie-Adele again on the side of the road on the way to the biggest bingo in the world. This time, in the form of a nighthawk, he attacks her. The other women "ease (her) back into the van" ... and go on with their journey (Rez, 94). The final time Marie-Adele meets Nanabush is when "The Bingo Master says "Bingo" into her ear. And the Bingo Master changes, with sudden bird-like movements, into the nighthawk, Nanabush in dark feathers" (Rez, 103) and he ... "escorts Marie-Adele into the spirit world" (Rez, 104). Nanabush is a "clownish sor...

• Word Count: 871
• Approx Pages: 3
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... life's comforts and peace, has merely increased man's burden. As the same meaning, we can recognize that is why Pelajia Patchnose, one of main characters in the play, wants to leave the Wasaychigan Hill Indian reserve where she has spent more than 40 years, to go to Toronto, a city is called "the dream city". ... people, more houses, more entertainment places, and more money, even more for the price of the bingo. Therefore the influence of the majority always the great power effect to the minority. However, as Tomson mentions in the play, not all people agree with that concept. In the na...

• Word Count: 586
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School