This African folktale tells a story of a Jackal and Lion, which the Jackal outwits the Lion by tricking him to hold a boulder for a long period of time.
Before the story is told, multiple characters sit around an elder woman named Gogo.
She can be looked at as a mentor because of how she passes down stories to her children, as a way to teach life lessons.
This is a Filipino folktale is about an alligator who's very protective over his fruit.
When going after the fruit, One of the women (Who we'll call Woman A) advised the other woman to not throw away the rind with her teeth marks, or else the alligator will come for her.
Woman A warns the woman which can be seen as a mentor as she is trying to keep the other woman safe by guiding her.
It's about a young princess who makes friends with a princess from the ocean. The land Princess's name is Dionysia and The ocean princess is called Labismena.
Through the story, Labismena is seen as a mentor because of how she helps Dionysia with a situation where she is forced to marry a king she doesn't want to. Labismena gives her advice and aids Dionysia to where she does not have to marry.
The song Little Talks by Of Monsters and Men illustrate the mentor archetype.
The song speaks about a couple where the husband has passed. The wife mentions throughout the song about how she is going crazy without him. He comforts her during these times by talking to her and assuring her about the things that are bothering her.
I.E: "The stairs creak as I sleep,
It's keeping me awake
It's the house telling you to close your eyes"