ipl-logo

Basic Wolf Stereotypes

416 Words2 Pages

Idea 1: The sun has sunk low beyond the distance casting dying rays across the dead lands. All that remains are us- Those who were cursed by this terrible plague turning us into horrible feral creatures of the night. We lurk in the shadows, unable to return to the remaining humans who have condemned us, searching for a cure - A way to return things to the way they used to be. When things were normal, when things were fine. Background - A illness has spread to various humans causing them to turn into werewolf like abominations, forced out of society, they now live in fear of the people they once called kin and seek refuge amongst themselves. Warnings - Angst, Character death, gore, intense themes, trigger warnings, modern setting, potential 20th century setting, werewolves …show more content…

Basic wolf pack which revolves around a prophecy that relies on a group of five to six wolves. These wolves have been tasked to find a new home, their journey taking them to the literal edge of the world. With the world splitting in two with the weight of human-centric destruction, the remaining wolves who have survived the downfall of a once oddly powerful race, must now find a new home. With nothing left to hold them back, they travel in hopes of finding not only a home, but other wolves who will allow them peace among their

Show More
Related
370 Words | 2 Pages

Howling Wolf and John Taylor both created amazing works of art. Most in particular would be The Treaty Signing at Medicine Lodge Creek. Both pieces portrayed similar content but the form and point of view was different. John Taylor was a journalist and Howling Wolf was the son of the Cheyenne Chief Eagle Head. Two men from very different cultures created images based on their knowledge of the event but in a style that represented their background.

Read More
182 Words | 1 Pages

In “The Lay of the Werewolf” by Marie de France, Bisclavret’s persona changes dramatically when he saw the knight at the king’s castle because Bisclavret is terrifying, vicious, and appalling afterwards. When Bisclavret saw the knight, he launched himself toward the knight and attempts to attack him by ripping him to shreds. Everyone in the king’s court and even the king were astonished by Bisclavret’s actions. It just wasn't like the docile and amiable Bisclavret everyone knew. Even though the king threatens Bisclavret, he still conspired to injure the knight.

Read More
266 Words | 2 Pages

Most American citizens stereotype the breed of pitbull dogs as mean and aggressive animals. Their history of dog fighting has given them a negative profile unlike any other (Pit bull). With the proper training pit bulls are loyal and protective dogs. Pitbulls are just like any other jubilant dog.

Read More
1456 Words | 6 Pages

Extended essay response Jonathan Scriva Hollywood films have influenced our values and beliefs of socio-cultural groups within a film. In the context of race and gender the films Cowboys and Aliens (2011) and the searchers (1956) both share similarities. These two successful films are 55 years apart the both convey the perspectives of race and gender through the reflection of American Indians in these films. The films The Searchers and Cowboys and Aliens show that Hollywood has changed the way we see the status of Indians. In the earlier film the Indians are represented as killers and mongrels as in this current day and age we have grown to accept them and appreciate their culture.

Read More
293 Words | 2 Pages

Are team mascots using stereotypes? What about the team names? And their logos? Mascots and team names are stereotypical or offensive.

Read More
621 Words | 3 Pages

Bodies of people were burned in the dark. The flames bore high into the night sky, along with the smells. “Die today or tomorrow, or later? The night was growing longer, neverending.” (Wiesel

Read More
1447 Words | 6 Pages

In Angela Carter’s “The Company of Wolves” the wolves are perceived as dangerous and aggressive creatures posing threat to humans. In small villages, the children are given weapons just to protect themselves from the evil wolves. However, in Angela Carter’s story, a male can turn into a wolf. This undermines the binary oppositions for Carter’s story. Aaron Devor states in “Gender Roles Behaviors and Attitudes”, how the females are dependent and how the males are independent and much more aggressive.

Read More
1361 Words | 6 Pages

Finally, he or she accepts those values and they are accepted by the society, ending the dissatisfaction.” Tell The Wolves I’m Home takes place in New York during the years 1986 and 1987. During this time, AIDS was a disease that only homosexuals had and transmitted. There was no cure, and those who had AIDS died. In the following quotation, the reader see a classmate asking about Finn’s illness.

Read More
724 Words | 3 Pages

Wolves, when in groups, are universally threatening and recurrently feared. This being known, they are often portrayed as an evil or opposing force. Although, on occasion, they have also been known to be referred to as “noble creatures who can teach us many things.” (http://www.wolfcountry.net/) But consequently, despite the popular interpretation of wolves and their characteristics, each story presents its own interpretation of their many characteristics.

Read More
294 Words | 2 Pages

Native Americans have been depicted as primitives and salvages since they were discovered by of non-natives in the Americas. These stereotypes were created through oral tradition by explorers and settlers and remained to in the present through books, radio, television, and film. This prejudice has caused Native Americans to suffer this backlash throughout their life. They have been coined noble savages or murderous heathens, especially in western movies, films, and television shows. Native American men were considered a good Indian brave, the villainous warrior, or mystic nature priest.

Read More
1750 Words | 7 Pages

Sixty years after the extirpation of wolves in the Northern Rockies and Great Plains of America, biologist and ecologist in Yellowstone National Park reintroduced wolves into a declining ecosystem that once thrived during their presence. The reintroduction brought immense controversy into the West and continues to stir outrage among anti-wolf groups. These anti-wolf supporters argue wolves are ruthless predators that cause destruction to natural environments and livestock. Conversely wolf advocates and scientists suggest that wolves are a keystone species that are essential to the natural regulation of our Western ecosystems. Although pro and anti-wolf advocates can agree that wolves have an effect on livestock, ungulate populations and ecosystems,

Read More
803 Words | 4 Pages

When you think of the typical Native American, also known as Indigenous, a stereotypical image probably comes to mind. You think of a sulky, half-naked male dressed in animal skin and a tall feathery hat, dancing around a fire. You might picture a slim, attractive female with smooth red skin and long black hair. These are the images fed to us by the media. The media created this generic version of an indigenous person and everyone has been running with it ever since.

Read More
1133 Words | 5 Pages

How would you feel to have your dog or your cat to be gone all of a sudden and him never coming back? The wolf population is rising and we should be able to hunt the wolves and be able to regulate their population. Wolves have been around for millions of years and our ancestors were able to hunt them so why can’t we? Wolves can be very dangerous especially when it comes to baby livestock when they aren’t able to protect themselves.

Read More
1867 Words | 8 Pages

Are zombies a reflection of society 's fears and anxieties about the future? According to Ozog, many of the films and television shows we consume are "directly related to what we believe, fear, and love in our current existence" (2). Ozog suggests that the increase in demand and popularity for zombies "is directly connected to our fears and anxieties as a culture" (2). For instance, The Walking Dead, a popular comic written by Robert Kirkman and Tony Moore, revolves around a zombie outbreak that creates a dystopian society for the survivors while they wait for the government to save them. Platts describes these zombies as a "mindless walking dead" (549) that "represent fears associated with a loss of identity and the anxieties associated with

Read More
834 Words | 4 Pages

Betrayal and False Stereotypes in “Lamb to the Slaughter” by Roald Dahl “When people rely on surface appearances and false stereotypes, rather than in-depth knowledge of others at the level of heart, mind, and spirit, their ability to assess and understand people accurately is compromised.” – James. A. Forbes. As Forbes states, when “people rely on surface appearances” and do not look beyond, they often times fail to realize how deceiving looks can be. In “Lamb to the Slaughter” by Roald Dahl, Mrs. Maloney uses her image as leverage to get away with the murder of her husband. Throughout the story, Mrs. Maloney betrays multiple people after being betrayed by her own husband.

Read More

More about Basic Wolf Stereotypes

Related Topics

Open Document