Read the excerpt from the play The King of Sharks: Scene 3 Young man with a birthmark in the shape of shark teeth on his back is hiding behind some trees, listening to fishermen talk. Narrator: The shark prince grew up. He became a strong young man who looked just like the other young men of the village, except for the strange birthmark on his back. Fisherman 1: I hear there is good fishing out at the cove. I will head there tomorrow morning at first light. Fisherman 2: I will join you! Be sure you don't mention where you are going to anyone else. It will mean more fish for us! Fisherman 1: I won't tell a soul. You must have said something last time. There were hardly any fish left. Narrator: The prince often listened to where the village fishermen planned to go, and he would always get there first to eat his fill of the delicious fish. With his father's cloak around his shoulders, the prince could transform into a shark whenever he chose. The fishermen were becoming suspicious. Read the excerpt from the story Hummingbird and Heron: Heron and Hummingbird both loved to eat fish from the river. Every morning, Heron would fish to her heart's content, eating until her stomach was so round and heavy that she had to waddle back to shore. Every afternoon, Hummingbird would fish and feast until he was so heavy that his tiny, buzzing wings could no longer keep him in the air. Heron and Hummingbird thought they were the luckiest birds in the world. One afternoon, Hummingbird did not catch as many fish as usual. He fished and he fished, but his line came up empty more times than it ever had before. He flew to Heron's house. "Heron! Heron!" he called. "Why have you eaten all the fish?" Heron bustled to her door, angry and surprised at her friend's accusation. "Me? Eat all the fish?" she squawked. "I barely caught anything this morning! My poor stomach has been growling all day." The two birds began to argue over who had eaten more fish. In both mythical texts, the characters learn that there are limited resour