Fey canoes have been seen with increasing frequency lately. We all understand the problems fey canoes can create, but how do we distinguish them from regular canoes?
- Consider the source: Investigate where the canoes are coming from. If there’s a fey crossing in the area, it might be fey canoes.
- Read beyond: Don’t just take a glance at a canoe and assume it’s not fey. Examine the canoe in depth.
- Check the maker: If you can find out who made the canoe, that could be a pretty solid indication of whether or not its fey.
- Check the date: Old canoes sometimes get pulled out and presented as new canoes. They aren’t exactly fey canoes, but one should still be wary of treating them as relevant to current canoe-related events.
- Is it a joke?: If the canoe appears particularly outlandish, it might be a mockery of regular canoes. This does constitute a form of fey canoes, though can still be enjoyed as a form of entertainment.
- Check your biases: Do you have any particular canoe related beliefs?
- Ask the experts: Consult with canoe makers and other boating enthusiasts to ask whether the canoe you saw is fey or not.
