Guno And Koyo

Introduction
  A folklorist novelist, political analyst, Harold Courlander was born on September 18, 1908 in Indianapolis, Indiana, USA. He was not a familiar name to most of the people during his lifetime. By preserving the history of Native Americans,  as well as Asians, Indians, and countless American tribes, His work became crucial to an understanding of the paths traveled by world civilization. Courlander received a B.A. in English from the University of Michigan in 1931, at the University of Michigan, he received three Avery Hopwood Awards, one in drama and two in literary criticism. He spent time in the 1930s on a farm in Romeo, Michigan where he built a one-room log cabin in the woods and spend much of his time writing, The African.

Body

Everywhere in Java,Sumatra, and Celebes, the people know the two man named Guno and Koyo when they here this names they have a big smile,One day a man named Guno persuaded his companion Koyo to rob an old hadji so during the night they dig a hole to get inside the hadjis house by digging near the wall.

After digging the hole Guno get inside and Koyo is the one who watched outside to look for strangers and guard Guno from outside. Guno get the valuables the old hadji owned but when caming out Guno saw the hadjis beautiful and colorful robe so he wear it and then get out so Koyo though that Guno will get out through the hole so upon seeing Guno wearing the old hadji's robe he thought that it was the old hadji so he screamed out that the hadji is outside so the people in the community has been alarmed and for that they all get out and the two thieves run and Guno put away the robes while running to the plains until they have arrive in the end of the river where people is rushed coming to them while thinking that if someone would jump and tell if the river how deep, Koyo said go first and ill follow so Guno take a deep breath and jump but the riverbed is dry and it has no water but when Koyo asked how it is Guno acted like swimming in the dried riverbed the people from the town arrived and as seeing the two out from the ledge of the riverbed they said hey the two of you go here and accept your punishment! But then as Guno act swimming because Koyo was also embarrassed he also acted swimming as Guno does and as people seeing them had laught as long as they can that's why people seeing someone trying to escape from their punishment by doing a ridiculous act which seems to be erroneous the people always say 'don't go swimming on dry riverbeds'.

Conclusion

I conclude that all is perfect

References

www.answers.com

https://icouldbethe1.wordpress.com/2011/07/17/guno-and-koyo-retold-by-harold-courlander/