A Merman Owned by Two Wolves by Caspian Sireno

The marquee of the Tarkovsky Theatre in John Wick: Chapter 3 – Parabellum advertises a performance titled 'A Tale of Two Wolves.'.In the television series 12 Monkeys (Season 1, Episode 6, at time-index 29:14) Cole tells Aaron the story as he mentions that Cassie feeds the good wolf.In Knightfall (Season One, Episode Four, 'He Who Discovers His Own Self, Discovers God) Godfrey tells the story to Landry in a flashback.Echo then reveals that her late father was the one who originally told that story to the Chief. He tells her a version of the Two Wolves story he learned from the Chief, albeit referring to them as dogs. In an issue of the Daredevil comic series, the character Echo encounters Wolverine while on a vision quest.In the television series Luke Cage (Season 2, Episode 2, at time-index 48:06) a pastor tells the story of a 'Cherokee Legend', with the metaphor of two wolves fighting, where the boy in the story asks 'Which wolf is stronger?' and his grandfather responds: 'It's the one you feed.'.One is darkness and despair, the other is light and hope. You told me this story my entire life, and now I'm telling you: There are two wolves and they are always fighting.

The story is featured in the 2015 film Tomorrowland: Ĭasey: 'There are two wolves'. The story is quoted and referenced in various forms in media articles. With the usually falsified origin stories that surround it, it is generally considered to be fakelore. While many variations of the story exist: replacing wolves with dogs, or changing the nature of the conflict, the usual conflict uses imagery of white vs black and good vs evil. When the young person asks which wolf wins, the grandfather answers 'whichever one you feed'. The legend is a story of a grandfather or elder using a metaphor of two wolves fighting within him to explain inner conflicts to his grandson, or other young person. The earliest sources seem to all indicate it is a Christian parable, into which Indigenous peoples of the Americas have been included as characters, but penned by non-Indigenous writers. The story of the Two Wolves is a popular legend, usually erroneously claimed to be Cherokee, or of other, vague, Native American origins.

A Merman Owned by Two Wolves by Caspian Sireno