The conflict is that him and his mother can not get past the US - Canada border because she is stating their citizenship as Blackfoot, not American or Canadian.
Pride is a reoccuring motif in the story borders.
the Canadian (Alberta) and American (Montana) border
To cite "Borders" by Thomas King in MLA format, include the author's name, the title of the story in quotation marks, the title of the anthology or collection in italics, the publisher, the publication year, and the page numbers. For example: King, Thomas. "Borders." A Coyote Columbus Story, Groundwood Books, 1992, pp. 1-6.
Stop cheating and fin it out yourself
Laetitia the oldest daughter, The mother and the boy/ the narrator
There has been no conflict on the borders.
Pride, Perseverance, Stubborn, strong believer, Calm.
In "Borders" by Thomas King, the protagonist is an unnamed mother who refuses to acknowledge her nationality when crossing the border between Canada and the United States. She challenges the border officials by declaring that she is simply "Blackfoot."
Thomas King uses first person narrative in "Borders" to provide the reader with a direct and personal perspective from the main character. This perspective allows the reader to empathize with the character's emotions and experiences as they navigate challenges related to their identity and heritage. The use of first person also enhances the story's authenticity and immediacy.
Abolitionists and Ruffian borders conflict
Abolitionists and Ruffian borders conflict
Abolitionists and Ruffian borders conflict