One example is the fact the in “Cat and Rat”, there are many diverse characters. A few examples are the Buffalo, Emperor, Rooster, and Goat. In the other story, there were only two characters. Those were Cat and Mouse. Along with this, their way of transport over the river was different. In “How Cats and Mice Became Enemies”, they went over the river on a pumpkin. In the other, Rat and Cat traveled over on Buffalo. Also, Mouse in that story wasn’t actually an antagonist like Rat in the first story. He was just misunderstood by Cat. Cat thought he was trying to execute him, while Cat in the other story knew what was actually happening. Likewise, Mouse didn’t want to eat the boat intentionally. He was just hungry and didn’t know what else to do. Rat did everything deliberately. He didn’t want to prevail with Cat, so he just decided to push her off. There are even more examples as to why the two legends are distinct, but those are the more important
One example is the fact the in “Cat and Rat”, there are many diverse characters. A few examples are the Buffalo, Emperor, Rooster, and Goat. In the other story, there were only two characters. Those were Cat and Mouse. Along with this, their way of transport over the river was different. In “How Cats and Mice Became Enemies”, they went over the river on a pumpkin. In the other, Rat and Cat traveled over on Buffalo. Also, Mouse in that story wasn’t actually an antagonist like Rat in the first story. He was just misunderstood by Cat. Cat thought he was trying to execute him, while Cat in the other story knew what was actually happening. Likewise, Mouse didn’t want to eat the boat intentionally. He was just hungry and didn’t know what else to do. Rat did everything deliberately. He didn’t want to prevail with Cat, so he just decided to push her off. There are even more examples as to why the two legends are distinct, but those are the more important