This is who I am, I keep telling myself: a hero. That I should rescue my father -- the past or something poignant, I don’t quite know -- from the clutches of a dragon or perhaps the dragon. That I should be happy and fulfilled in the present, that I should discard the illusions that plague me. But I don’t know what those illusions are supposed to be, where they start and where I start. Am I just a bag filled with lies or is there a substance to my being… I don’t know, but I feel like I should.
Chaos, someone once put it, is what I should avoid, strive to order, but living it seems -- for me -- is between the states. And order rarely comes into the calculations. It’s a fault, has to be, but what can I do to escape it? I see no way out, whether my temperament or upbringing is to blame. Or am I to blame… I do not know.
What has bugged me the most the recent past is the will to write, and the chosen subject that dwells within has always been that of fantasy. Cities with high walls, morals black and white, and uncontaminated gardens, but where do I fit in all this? Should I be the hero, or should a more just part of my being take the spotlight? Do I even must insert myself in, I ask but get no answer out of myself. And besides, writing about myself seems only to be a vain attempt to grasp some silly ideas and naive points my immature mind can’t comprehend. To call myself a hero could be the punchline to the literary joke.
THE ADVENTURE OF THE GREAT SORCEROR
In a far away place, there used to be a person called Zylem and He was a very mysterious child that used to do things that no mere mortal could do. Sometimes, when he would come home the items that he brought with him would be strange. The first one was a potion that had the ability to make anything grow two times it's size.
Do you know what defines a hero? Fictional heroes are characters who go through a long process called the Hero's Journey. Real life heroes can be similar to the fictional ones. Heroes are the people who help and inspire others.
Anyone in the world can be a hero if they inspire other people.
In chapter 3 of The Great Gatsby, Jay Gatsby throws a gigantic party and invites his neighbor, Nick Carraway, to his party. This is significant because Gatsby is “in love” with Nick’s cousin Daisy. By inviting Nick, he befriends him in order to become closer to him to ask him to reintroduce him to Daisy, who is now married with child.
In The Great Gatsby, Mr. Gatsby has unquestionably eccentric tastes.
As he turned to go he heard the train. He stopped and waited for it. He could feel it under his feet. It came boring out of the east like some ribald satellite of the coming sun howling and bellowing in the distance and the long light of the headlamp running through the tangled mesquite brakes and creating out of the night the endless fenceline down the dead straight right of way and sucking it back again wire and post mile on mile into the darkness after where the boilersmoke disbanded slowly along the faint new horizon and the sound came laggins and he stood still holding his hat in his hands the passing groundshudder watching it till it was gone.
How do you like me now!
Do you think you can fly? Well i did but we all know how that one's gonna go. Early afternoon, the summer of 2007, in Post Falls, Idaho it was a day of adventure with my just so loving siblings, Tess, Savvy and Emilie.
Selfless Heroes
The word “hero” creates powerful emotional responses, and in today’s society heroes are needed now more than ever. Heroes are needed for inspiration and to make a difference in the world. When thinking of a hero, some may envision imaginary figures such as Superman or Wonder Woman, while others may think of an individual who has helped them through a hard time. Today, the individuals that people look up to may not classify as true heroes, and society needs a better understanding of what truly makes a hero.
My eyes dart open and I don’t know where I am. Something doesn’t quite feel right, like my feet aren’t touching the ground. My eyes adjust and I become aware of the world around me slowly. I see blue and red lights, a police car?
The first time I went sailing I was eight years old. It was such a foreign entity at the time and more work than I was used too. The days spent on the lake with the hot summer sun and high wind where mystical to me. My father, the captain, was always competitive and slightly impatient of my little understanding with the workings of the boat.
Most people have to make choices that will result in their own identity. In a lifetime, a person must ask themselves the question, who I am I in this world? In the book Lies I Told by Michelle Zink, a young girl named Grace Fontaine tries to find out who she is in life. Her life shows the perfect example of how her decisions shape her into who she becomes because of the choices she makes.
The everyday man becomes the hero. “The hero appears to die, but is resurrected, perhaps in a new form. The hero’s old self has died, a new one born. Although the belly is dark and scary, it represents the final split between the known and unknown worlds and thus the start of enlightenment. Here the hero shows his willingness
Hero is a story archetype. The central character or protagonist is the hero. His main aim is to sacrifice himself for his journey and detaches from the ordinary world. His endeavor is to serve the challenge, answer the quest and equate the balance of ordinary world. In narration of the story, the journey is shown through the hero's
B. Inequalities measure and state of the art
B.1 Inequalities types and measurement
Usually inequality refers to economic inequality that is either: income inequality, the distribution of income among a group, or wealth inequality, the difference (or the distribution) of quantity of money and valuable possessions.
But it can also refer to education inequality, that is the difference in ease to a quality education, or healthcare inequality, that is the difference of difficulty in access to healthcare services.
Economic inequality will be the focus here and more specifically the effect of this example of helicopter drop on income inequality, the amount of cash payment was too small to have had a measurable impact on wealth inequality.
You may define a hero as someone with supernatural capabilities. Superman is a hero; he can fly, see through walls, and lift things with ease. You may define a hero as someone strong in your family that works as a firefighter or a police officer. The dictionary definition of a hero would be a person who is admired for great or brave acts or fine qualities (Merriam-Webster Dictionary). A hero to me has two meanings.
Doing a brave task, being a doctor, being a rich person, or even having a certain name does not make you a hero. It is very hard to describe a hero but a simple description of a true hero is a person that is being true to himself, does things that has to be done no matter what the circumstances are, never afraid to do what is right, and gives the best sincerely. In my point of view, true heroes exist in our world, and they are needed to protect us from the society we are living in and ourselves.
Many people regularly ask why we need heroes. Simply the answer is that heroes give us hope, solve problems, and pick us up when we are down.
A hero exhibits many qualities. Responsibility, bravery, and loyalty are just a few on many qualities that can be found in heroes. But to me, some of the most important qualities a hero needs are recognizing one's flaws and weaknesses, listening to others, and selflessness. With recognizing one's flaws and weaknesses, a person, a hero, can learn what they need to do to better themselves. They know the limit of their abilities and can work to improve themselves.
