“Harriet Tubman” and “The People Could Fly” both discuss slavery and how fear both helped them escape. “Harriet Tubman” is a historical account narration that tells about a Harriets life and how she had to escape by foot, while “The People Could Fly” is a fictional folktale that talks about Africa’s culture and a woman and her baby’s escape.
Both stories are equivalent to each other in many ways. Firstly, they both had to respect their masters. In “Harriet Tubman” explains how “She had been taught to say, “Yes, Missus,” “No, Missus,” to white women, “Yes, Mas’r,” “No, Mas’r,” to white men. Or, “Yes, sah,” “No, sah.”’ This is similar to what is implied in “The People Could Fly” because the driver would whip any slave that was slow or not doing
Both stories are equivalent to each other in many ways. Firstly, they both had to respect their masters. In “Harriet Tubman” explains how “She had been taught to say, “Yes, Missus,” “No, Missus,” to white women, “Yes, Mas’r,” “No, Mas’r,” to white men. Or, “Yes, sah,” “No, sah.”’ This is similar to what is implied in “The People Could Fly” because the driver would whip any slave that was slow or not doing