About: Coyote Steals a Drink

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Coyote Steals a Drink is a Karuk story told in the Karuk language by Julia Stewart and translated into English by William Bright, printed in Bright's A Coyote Reader. (Bright 1993) The story focuses on Coyote's gluttonous nature, a side effect of his curiosity; and is an entry in the Karuk story-circle of Coyote's question to get money. "Karuk", in the language of the same name, means "upstream", and the peoples referred to themselves as "Arra-Arra", meaning "Men/Humans". They were a fishing people by the Klamath River, but due to lack of redwood trees had to buy canoes from the neighboring Yurok. (Erdoes and Ortiz 1998)

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rdfs:label	Coyote Steals a Drink
rdfs:comment	Coyote Steals a Drink is a Karuk story told in the Karuk language by Julia Stewart and translated into English by William Bright, printed in Bright's A Coyote Reader. (Bright 1993) The story focuses on Coyote's gluttonous nature, a side effect of his curiosity; and is an entry in the Karuk story-circle of Coyote's question to get money. "Karuk", in the language of the same name, means "upstream", and the peoples referred to themselves as "Arra-Arra", meaning "Men/Humans". They were a fishing people by the Klamath River, but due to lack of redwood trees had to buy canoes from the neighboring Yurok. (Erdoes and Ortiz 1998)
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Width	120.0
Content	And again "I'll just take a little taste!" :"I have to drink just a little more!" :I'll drink Nephew's juice. :VERY thirsty. :he was singing. :you mustn't be angry at me!" And Coyote was terribly thirsty. And he drank up both bowls. And he got thirsty. And he said, "Good! And he said, "Nephew, And he saw a man was sweating himself there, And he saw a sweathouse was standing there. And he saw two baskets of gooseberry juice there. And he traveled a long time. And his tongue was very dry. And then he hurried upstream. So Coyote hurried upstream.
approach	Immanent Art
immanentart	yes
abstract	Coyote Steals a Drink is a Karuk story told in the Karuk language by Julia Stewart and translated into English by William Bright, printed in Bright's A Coyote Reader. (Bright 1993) The story focuses on Coyote's gluttonous nature, a side effect of his curiosity; and is an entry in the Karuk story-circle of Coyote's question to get money. "Karuk", in the language of the same name, means "upstream", and the peoples referred to themselves as "Arra-Arra", meaning "Men/Humans". They were a fishing people by the Klamath River, but due to lack of redwood trees had to buy canoes from the neighboring Yurok. (Erdoes and Ortiz 1998) This story will be approached with the Immanent Art process in mind, which will try to explain how it means what it means, verses what it literally or figuratively means. The man who collected this story, William Bright, wrote many books on Coyote stories and Native American studies, and was also the first Honorary Member of the Karuk Tribe of California. (Bright 1978) (Bright 1993)

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