Question

In Henry Wadsworth Longfellow’s “The Song of Hiawatha,” the third and fourth stanzas focus on one particular person. Why does the poem center on the actions of this one man?
He was the only one left of the once thriving Ojibway tribe.
He was the leader of his people and kept them at peace.
His age and wisdom exceeded that of other Indians.
His adventures made him a Native American legend.

Answer 1

Answer:

• His adventures made him a Native American legend.

Explanation:

The Song of Hiawatha depends on the amazing Native American hero, Hiawatha who performs courageous and magical deeds in a pristine American setting. It's expressive, engaging and still extremely prominent among perusers all things considered.

Answer 2

Answer:

His adventures made him a Native American legend.

Explanation:

"The Song of Hiawatha" is an epic poem written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The poem was first published in 1855.

The poem is centered around Hiawatha. He is an Ojibwe warrior. The epic centers on his adventures and the tragedy of his love with a Dakotan woman named Minnehaha.

Hiawatha had supernatural powers with which he was able to do so many supernatural things. Like, he would ask the animals and forest to provide him material to build a canoe, and he will be provided with it.

So, the correct answer is that the adventures of Hiawatha made him a Native American Legend.