Saul Indian Horse felt inferior throughout most, if not all of the book. People constantly told Saul that he was worthless, that he deserved nothing and Saul believed them. Saul was the kind of person who laid low and didn't fight back when people treated him badly. Eventual Saul became fed up with the racism and discrimination that he gave up on life. When everyone told him he was inferior he believed them. Saul laid low throughout most of the book. He didn't become a warrior or a hero. He stay quiet and surprised his feeling and emotions in order to survive. Saul ran away from his problems and he didn't fight back.
Saul felt inferior because that’s what he was told. And if you tell someone that they are something they are not long enough, they will start to believe you. Saul had a passion. He loved hockey. Hockey was the only way for Saul to escape the horror of the residential school that he was raised in. Saul had a true talent and with hard work he became good enough to one day play in the NHL. But people couldn't let that happen. When Saul stepped foot on the rink he was booed and bullied all because of the color of his skin. He was told that he wasn't good enough for the game and after a while Saul began to believe that. Because Saul’s only escape, only passion and only dream was taken away from him he could never feel superior.
Saul felt inferior because that’s what he was told. And if you tell someone that they are something they are not long enough, they will start to believe you. Saul had a passion. He loved hockey. Hockey was the only way for Saul to escape the horror of the residential school that he was raised in. Saul had a true talent and with hard work he became good enough to one day play in the NHL. But people couldn't let that happen. When Saul stepped foot on the rink he was booed and bullied all because of the color of his skin. He was told that he wasn't good enough for the game and after a while Saul began to believe that. Because Saul’s only escape, only passion and only dream was taken away from him he could never feel superior.