Using the stories from the 6th day: day 6 story 4, day 6 story 7, and day 6 stor

Using the stories from the 6th day: day 6 story 4, day 6 story 7, and day 6 story 9.
The goals/outcomes of using wit and deception as tools and how they would get people out of situations.
Wit – typically used for entertainment, retaliation, and to escape harm Deception – used as a means to achieve a desired/specific end.
How deception was used through language and disguises
Compare two or more short stories from the collections presented in class, focusing on characters, common themes and motifs, figures of speech, or cultural and ethical features. The choice of the short stories and collections is up to the student. The paper should be a critical essay and should include quotes. The work leading to the final paper must include the development of a thorough outline. Recaps of the contents (ie, plot summary) must be minimal.
Introduction
Intro paragraphs introduce your topic as well as set up your argument, or thesis. Introductions are often described as an inverted triangle (start broad, then narrow down to thesis). Include your thesis, or what you think might be your thesis, here. Typically outlining occurs in the prewriting stages of a paper, so you don’t have to have your argument completely fleshed out already. A thesis develops (and often changes!) during the writing process.
Body Paragraph 1 (first topic sentence goes here) The first body paragraph should be about your first argument or the first part of your thesis. Again, outlining is a form of prewriting, so if you don’t have your topic sentences written out yet, simply having the subject of your first argument is fine, too. Include examples of textual evidence that you’ll use to support your argument. Sometimes just listing passages or important quotes relevant to your first argument or topic can help spur brainstorming and later provide material for your paper. Include any analysis of the above passages/quotes. List other ideas or interesting points that might strengthen, deepen, or complicate your first argument. You don’t have to integrate all these ideas into your final paper. Jotting them down now might prove useful later on when you’re writing. Subsequent Body Paragraphs You can outline the rest of your body paragraphs in the same way as the format listed above for Body Paragraph 1. Each following paragraph should include its own topic sentence. Your body paragraphs should all be connected; the arguments presented in your body paragraphs should all build off of one another. While you’re outlining the order of your body paragraphs and arguments, they are no way set in stone. An outline is simply a method of organizing your thoughts. Don’t let the structure of the outline constrain your creativity and ideas! Conclusion Just as a thesis includes the significance of your argument, conclusions present why your paper is significant and why it is worth reading.