This goal worked well on my first essay that was done, the short story of Pocahontas. My partner and I decided she was a great trickster figure because of what happened in her lifetime and her impact on two completely different cultures.

In my section (3), I wanted to give the reader another view point other than Pocahontas or John Rolfe, or any other main character. Besides, had I wanted to have Pocahontas as the narrator, it would have been difficult because no one really knew what she felt and thought because she didn't write. So, trying to be as creative as possible (which works great for section three), I thought that having an Indian as the narrator would be a good idea, since there had always at least one with her. Also, there would be less room for error than if it were Pocahontas told the story; how do would anyone know for sure that's what she thought? This way, the Indian saw from his point of view and his beliefs that were part of his tribe, and that's how the reader would see it and understand it.