Discuss about relative distances (and routes) between its landmarks and topographical features.

my assigment is a map with 4 pages of justification for literature

We tend to think of maps as representations of geographic space. A map is a two-dimensional representation of our three-dimensional world.
Discuss about relative distances (and routes) between its landmarks and topographical features. It shows them in relation to each other. But a map can represent other things, too.
At its core, a map is a visual representation of the relationships between its parts. You can map any group of things, as long as there’s some relationship between them. You can even map the stories we’ve read this semester.
You will create a map for our course, and write a 3- to 4-page justification of your map. Your map can take any form, as long as it represents the course in some way. It will necessarily be subjective. This is your way of making sense of the semester—your version of the world. Be creative.
Your map should show the texts we’ve read in relation to each other. How you relate them to each other is up to you. Throughout the semester, you’ve sensed various relationships between these texts. Now you have the chance to represent those relationships as you see them. For this assignment, you will map at least five of the texts we’ve read in relation to one another. Beyond that, your map can include as many texts as you want, in any combination you choose. You can map all of them, or leave some out.
Your short justification is your chance to explain how you arrived at your particular map. How did you decide to represent the texts this way? How do you see their relationships? How is your map a convincing representation of those relationships? Explain your thought process.
the books that i have to do is any one of this one e Hebrew Bible | The Garden of Eden, The Flood, and The Tower of Babel
Mayan and West African creation myths | Popol Vuh and Anansi the Spider
Norse mythology | The Master Builder
The Odyssey | Book 5, Book 9, Book 12
The Republic | The Allegory of the Cave
The Republic | The City and the Philosopher King
The Daodejing | I–VII, XVI–XX, XXV, XXVIII, XXXVII, XXXVIII, XLII, XLVIII, LXIV, LXX, LXXVI, LXXXI
1001 Nights | Prologue through the Fourth Night
1001 Nights | The Fifth through the Sixteenth Nigh
The Book of the City of Ladies | Part One, 1–19
Inferno | Canto I, III, IV, V, VI, VII, XVIII, XIX, XXI, XXVIII, XXIX, XXXII, XXXIII, XXXIV
Utopia | Book II: “The Geography of Utopia” through “Their Philosophy”
Utopia | Book II: “Their Delight in Learning” through “The Religions of the Utopians”
The Diversity of the World and Letter Concerning the First Voyage
A Short Account of the Destruction of the Indies
The Canterbury Tales | The Miller’s Prologue and Tale
Macbeth | Act I (Scenes 1–7), Act II (Scenes 1–4), Act III (Scene 1–6), Act IV (Scenes 1–3) , Act V (Scenes 1–8
but i must be btw 6 to 10 books
to do the map

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