Humorous Wedding Speech In Naruto's Much Ado About Nothing

Good morning, and welcome to the "Personal Growth Festival." Today I will address my speech to the topic of "challenge" and will be relating it to Shakespeare's Much Ado about Nothing and Naruto; texts which I believe will display film and literary techniques in relation to this topic. I hope you will find this speech interesting, as I discuss why "life is a challenge" and why they should be "met."

Naruto's determination to be accepted by everyone was his first and main challenge. He was treated as an outcast in his society because he was the beholder of a nine-tailed fox that destroyed his village. Because of Naruto's drive to never give up, he was able overcome his challenge of being neglected, and had proven to be an important asset to

Although his grammar was nonsensical, his pride of his occupation helped him overcome this challenge. Dogberry used repetition in lines 191 to 194 in act five scene one, through the use of synonymous words such as "false report, untruths, slanders, belied and unjust things." He also used repetition in transition words such as "moreover, secondarily, sixth and lastly, and thirdly;" all of which to keep his line of arguments going, and to emphasise the fact that Borachio and Conrade were both liars. This had resulted in Claudio and Don Pedro reflecting on what they did to Hero, and the acceptance of Leonato. If Dogberry did not have the courage to believe that he can successfully cross-examine Borachio and Conrade, he would still be a nuisance to everyone, and the problem would not be resolved. This supports the quote because, like Naruto, Dogberry was able to meet his challenge of being unwanted, and was awarded for encountering this challenge through the acceptance of

During their fights, flashbacks and self-reflections were used to display Sasuke's thoughts about Naruto's words, as well as his unpleasant past of the massacre of his clan. Through this technique, the memory of the massacre had reminded him to remain in his goal of removing anything that prevents him from killing his brother. Pathetic fallacy have also been used to emphasise Naruto's defeat and Sasuke's sadness of losing his closest friend. Because Naruto has failed to understand Sasuke's experiences of losing someone close to him, it is fair to say that he had failed his challenge. Although, in the end, his developed experiences and unbroken determination had finally caused Sasuke to give up; with the pathetic fallacy of the sun reflecting Naruto's victory, and a close up shot of Sasuke saying "I...lost...". If Naruto was not able to encounter this challenge, he wouldn't have been able to save his best friend, and Sasuke would have continued to believe that no one cared about him, and that severing the past was the best solution to become stronger. Therefore, Naruto meeting this challenge has helped him develop as a person, as well as receiving the deserved loyalty of his closest