Westley’s character trait
There are many characters with different and interesting personalities that are demonstrated in the film and the story from The Princess Bride. One of the characters that stood out with his caring yet tough and at the same time, trustworthy personality was Westley, that is, depending on the person or people he was dealing with. He is an easily identifiable character, and has traits which are memorable, even if a person were to only watch the film once. For the most part, Westley was dependable to others, especially to a woman who would become the love of his life, Buttercup, and in contrast, happens to be selfish and weak but still falls in love with Westley.
Firstly, Westley is dependable to others because he
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In the movie, it is revealed at the beginning that Westley loves Buttercup. When Buttercup orders Westley for farming for her and her family, or what she desires to have at the moment, he says “As you wish”. It was revealed that Westley’s love towards Buttercup is realistic, as he is trying to say to her “I love you”. Also, when Buttercup finds out that “The Man in Black” who she thought he was actually was Westley, they were filled with happiness that are not describable in words. This shows that Buttercup can trust Westley without any problems, feeling care, love him deeply and depend on him for many situations. Thirdly, Westley is dependable because he is physically and mentally a tough and strong man. In the beginning which is the past, Buttercup and the others believed that he has passed away overseas from the “Dread Pirate Roberts” not keeping him alive. However, later in the story, it is revealed that he was actually still alive, but not meeting Buttercup right away. They meet five years later where the story continues, and missing each other dearly. Westley has also managed to keep himself alive and survived from the “Dread Pirate Roberts”, and actually became part of the gang,
Throughout the whole book Hayley never gives up on her dad, even when he seems completely hopeless she does whatever she can to help him. Although Hayley is just a child she makes extreme sacrifices for her dad because he is her family and she loves him. This is shown in one of the last scenes in the book, at the quarry. Andy has left Hayley a note saying he loves her and she is better off without him. When she realizes the meaning of this note she drives to the quarry without thinking twice.
felt that Hayley really didn’t need him in her life and that she was better off on her own. This choice of Hayley and Finn’s impacted the ending greatly and how Andy acted in the rest of the
These dreams fuel determination to the very end - even past death. When Westley is dead, it seems that all is lost. However, Westley is determined to be with his true love, Buttercup. Even when all hope is lost, Miracle Max asks, “What’s so important? What’s here worth coming back for?” and Westley replies, “Tr...ooooo...luv…”
While he was eventually freed, he should have never been kidnapped while on a mission to do good for himself and Buttercup. This is another example of the unfairness of life in “The Princess Bride”. Another main example of unfairness in the story is Westley’s death. Westley is tortured and eventually unfairly killed by Humperdinck. This is extremely unfair as he should be with Buttercup.
A Character profile of Honey West in "Honey West: This Girl For Hire" by G.G. Fickling Personality: Honey West’s personality is a highly socially interactive woman that has exploits her sexual prowess as a means of gathering information from her clients and potential suspects. More so, West is an intelligent woman that is capable of solving problems with logic and reasoning. These personality factors define the sexual active and highly motivated social acumen that West utilizes as a private investigator working out of Hollywood. Honey West has many of the traits of a “protector”, since she becomes a private investigator to seek revenge for the death of her father. West as a strong intuition about people, which allows her to manipulate them through sexuality, charisma, and guile when investigating cases for her clients.
People tend to be judged by how others perceive them to be, rather than how they actually are. This statement is shown in the play, Inherit the Wind by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee. One example from the play in which this type of unfair judgement is displayed is when the news of Henry Drummond being the defense attorney for Bert Cates was announced. “Henry Drummond, the agnostic… A vicious, godless man… Henry Drummond is an agent of darkness.
The Princess Bride'' by William Goldman is about a young woman named Buttercup, who falls in love with her servant. She is separated from the young man, and she fights her way out of the arms of her son-to-be husband to be with her young man. The book is well-written because there is an extensive background on the characters in the book. Each character has something that has occurred in the past that caused them to be what they have become. The author highlights these events in a very detailed manner.
Bingley was interested not only in domestic and crop trade, but also slave trade, which executes the grounds for humanity. The narrative in the novel, also keeps on shifting to third person narrative from Polly (the scullery maid, victim to fiendish Wickham) to Mrs. Hill (who harbors deep secrets and disappointments) and our dirt poor gentleman who is always protecting the protagonist of this novel, the housemaid Sarah. James Smith tends to offer the passionate love filled with adventures and struggles, which the modern readers crave to read: “Here was James, now, with his hand wrapped around her arm, and his touch and his closeness and his voice pitched low and urgent, and it all seemed to matter, and it was all doing strange and pleasant things to her. She felt herself softening, and easing, like a cat luxuriating in a fire’s glow.
Everyone faces challenges sometime in their life, something that blocks them from moving forward in life. However, sometimes these challenges seem too hard, and that leads a person to give up on the reward offered at the end. These challenges differ from person to person, some people face challenges like physical disabilities, like Kayla Montgomery who has multiple sclerosis (MS). This disability makes her legs go numb when she pushes her herself too hard running. However, that does not stop her doing the thing she loves most, running.
By all appearances, Miss Strangeworth is a sweet, old lady, living in a perfect, shiny, happy town. But appearances are not everything, especially in the case of Miss Adela Strangeworth of Pleasant Street. Miss Adela Strangeworth, a character in the short story “The Possibility of Evil” by Shirley Jackson, is a 71-year-old spinster living in a small town in the 1940’s. At the beginning, she seems like any normal old lady, but it is quickly realized that this is not the case and that she has a dark side. Of the many traits that Miss Strangeworth possesses, the most prominent are her deceptiveness, perfectionism, and the god complex that has developed.
Even though she and Hero are close, they are not much alike. While Hero is polite, quit, respectful and gentle, Beatrice is feisty, cynical, witty and sharp. Although Beatrice is outspoken and seems hard she is vulnerable. Once she hears Hero talking about how Benedick is in love with her she opens herself to the sensitivitis and weaknesses of love. Unlike Hero who is will do anything her father asks and will agree to an arranged marraige to marry anybody that her father picks, Beatrice refuses to marry because she feels that she has not found the perfect man for her?
It was a set up marriage and she would just try to make the male proud. Relationships, in the modern day, are more egalitarian than they use to be. This allows Benedick and Beatrice to represent more of a modern time ideal couple, than Claudio and Hero. A great quote about relationships is “ Respect is as important as love in a relationships”
He clearly loves his brother – even though I haven't heard him say it – so him loving Hayley has nothing to do with his blindness to what's going on. He has to know in my opinion but lets it slide just like he does with everything else before he confronts
Moreover, once he begins at Hogwarts, he becomes both popular and protective of his
During the 19th century, marriage was generally based on social standards and materialistic commodities rather than sentimental attraction. Pride and Prejudice is a novel that analyzes women and their contradicting attitudes towards marriage. Charlotte Lucas is a character that believes happiness is not a necessity as long as she is financially stable. Similarly, Jane Bennet is practical about her economic state while still recognizing the value of true love. In contrast, Lydia Bennet is young, immature and blinded by the idea of being admired.