The next quality that makes John Proctor a tragic hero is having a tragic flaw. John Proctor went through many tragic flaws during the story. For example, on page 894 John Proctor decides not to be interested in Abigail no more and he says, “I will cut of my hand before I will ever touch you again.” This ends to John’s tragic flaw because eventually this will lead him to go to court to save his wife. Another Example, On page 916 John and Elizabeth has gotten into an argument about the situation that was going on between him and Abby.
Toney Robbins once said, “It is in your moments of decision that your destiny is shaped.” Heroic figure Guy Montag’s decisions are not the only matters that impact his destiny. One being, The Mechanical Hound. Another being, his job as a fireman. Lastly, his interactions with Clarisse.
Based on the videos, James Shaw can be characterized as a hero. James Shaw can be characterized as a hero because he selflessly wrestled a gun from the Waffle House shooter and raised over $150,000 for the victims' families. James Shaw is a hero because he showed bravery when he decided to fight for his life and, in return, saving many others. Another reason why Shaw is a hero is because even though he insisted that he stopped the shooter for himself, he still decided to help the victims again by raising over $150,000 for them on GoFundMe.com. For these reasons, many more, James Shaw can be characterized as a hero.
There are many traits possessed by those called heroes. Whether it is in real life or in fiction, in the past, present, and future every hero desires these character: traits intelligence, bravery, and honesty. “Montag picked a single small volume from the floor. Where do we begin? He opened the book halfway and peered at it.
In the book Fahrenheit 451 there does not seem to be one definite heroic character throughout the book. In fact, most people are portrayed as bad people who do bad things or have to wrong motives in life. Guy Montag is a character that is usually viewed as the antagonist; however, he is actually the hero of the novel because the bad things he does are actually done for good. People often view Guy as the antagonist because of the things he does. He works as a fireman, who burns books, and even people at times.
Based on the videos, I think James Shaw can be characterized as a hero. There are many reasons why I think James Shaw can qualify to be characterized as a hero. In one of James Shaw interviews he said that he was only thinking fast and trying to save his self. One reason why James Shaw could be characterized as a hero is because he helped save many people lives that was attending the waffle House in Tennessee like a hero would.
#14 Anabelle Hicks Feb.13 Beta TKAM/ Scrappy Little Nobody Heroes of Literature Imagine an idyllic superhero. What superpower ability will they have?
Holden Caulfield was portrayed as the anti-hero in the novel The Catcher in the Rye. A hero is someone who will do anything for a cause, and has a strong sense of morals that society agrees with. Holden isn't like everyone else; he smokes, drinks. Heros are very down to earth, and Holden is the opposite. Therefore, I believe that Holden is an anti-hero because he is not like hero nor is he like a villain.
He started as a journalist but ended up as a writer. He was able to leave but the experience changed him forever. Some scholars even suggest that Bronte modeled Heathcliff after Dickens in all aspects of his life. Heathcliff fits perfectly into this frame at the beginning but soon takes a turn for the worse. Starting as a slave, he caught a bit of luck and was bought and freed, then he became rich, inherited two houses and stomped over as many people as he needed to do it.
The amount of anger and frustration expressed to keep their marriage together is emphasized by the rhetorical device. It also shows that hatred is expressed in a family when one is lost for patience, becoming a problem and resolution. In the metaphor, “He’s not a rough diamond-a pearl-containing oyster of rustic: he’s a fierce, pitiless, wolfish man”(Bronte 101), Heathcliff is described by Nelly Dean to be powerful and potentially hurtful to Isabella. Dean protects Isabella by warning her at the cost of dehumanizing Heathcliff. The metaphor is used to describe and illustrate an image for readers and Isabella.
Obsession- Stalking begins; you receive angry phone calls, email and text scoured for imaginary clues. Destruction- rage, anger, plots revenge (Heathcliff) leading to more stalking and increasing danger. Heathcliff Obsession: Heathcliff starts lurking around Thrushcross Grange Visits late at night Rage against Hindley and Hareton, even though Hereton was just a little kid, when abusive father,
He remains all through the novel to be by one means or another included in many happenings, whether it is a piece of the present day with Mr. Lockwood or when Nelly reviews of his doings once upon a time when Catherine was still alive. He Considering this authentic setting, Heathcliff appears to encapsulate the tensions that the book's upper-and white collar class crowd had about the average workers. It is anything but difficult to sympathize with him when he is weak, as a tyke tyrannized by Hindley Earnshaw, yet he turns into a miscreant when he obtains power and comes back to Wuthering Statures with cash and the trappings of a respectable man. This compares with the inner conflict the privileged societies felt toward the lower classes-the privileged societies had altruistic motivations toward lower-class natives when they were hopeless, however dreaded the possibility of the lower classes attempting to get away from their hopeless circumstances by gaining political, social, social, or financial force.
Firstly the obsessive love between Catherine and Heathcliff. Catherine claims that her love for Heathcliff “resembles the eternal rocks beneath –a source of little visible delight, but necessary” (73). She tells her housekeeper “Nelly, I am Heathcliff –he’s always, always in my
Isabella Linton falls in love with Heathcliff, but she is so cruelly abused by him that she has to leave him. This fact presents a social taboo for the period, in which the novel was written and can be seen in this excerpt from her epistolary confession to Ellen Dean “I assure you, a tiger, or a venomous serpent could not rouse terror in me equal to that which he wakens... I do hate him- I am wretched - I have been a fool” (Bronte 233). Heathcliff does not feel any remorse or shame for Isabella’s fate, not even for their son Linton whom he neglects to seek medical care for when he has fulfilled his purpose in taking over the Heathcliff Thrushcross Grange.
But he was wild and the spirit of revenge. In the end of novel, Heathcliff was crazy because he sees the ghost of Catherin and hi
