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Jojo's Bizarre Adventure Analysis

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Paul seems to be afraid of Erik, which is reasonable given the things that he has put Paul through. For example, Paul is a constant punching bag for Erik, as he mocks him and feels superior towards him; Erik being the older sibling and thus has more freedom. The story also gives hints that Erik has something to do with Paul's lack of peripheral sight. However, despite that Paul is afraid of Erik, is doesn't mean that Paul isn't willing to indirectly go against him. He has seen many heinous things that Erik has done, like punching Tino and mocking Mike Costello, so he seems to be waiting for the right time to strike. Erik's mockery of Paul also showed him into the person he is today, even if it's good or bad. Paul can now take criticism and pushing nonchalantly and is used to rough …show more content…

These two brothers are built to be against each other, and this trope is in other medias, like Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure. In Jojo’s Bizarre Adventure, when we first meet Dio Brando, the antagonist and step brother of Jonathan Joestar, he kicks Jonathan’s dog and then tells his stepfather that the dog attacked him. Dio constantly goes out of his way to ruin Jonathan's life, he embarrasses him in front of all his friends, he kissed his crush thus causing them to have a fallout, he killed his dog, and later kills his stepfather and Jonathan himself. The story evens goes to show how otherworldly his evilness is by him using a stone mask to become a vampire. Dio Brando oozes evil, and the only person who can tell that he's evil is Jonathan and his friends. In a more realistic sense, their hierarchy in the family, with Jonathan's father telling Jonathan to look up to Dio while Jonathan knows that Dio is cruel, is the same for Paul’s

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308 Words | 2 Pages

(page 12) This infers that Paul is scared of Erik. In conclusion, Paul doesn’t want Erik to hurt him, so he stays in his room all day avoiding Erik. Erik calls Paul Eclipse Boy because Paul believe he lost his eye

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254 Words | 2 Pages

Paul knows that Erik is bad, but chooses not to mention the fact for that reason. When Paul and Mrs. Fisher are touring Lake Windsor MS, he disagrees with the fact that his mother registered him as ‘’legally blind’’. He quietly moves along gritting his teeth as he is labelled blind. Although he wears thick glasses, he is not completely blind.

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503 Words | 3 Pages

Erik did not stop Castor, but rather helped him. If Erik had been a good brother, this wouldn’t have happened. Erik also made Paul view himself as a coward. Throughout the book,

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508 Words | 3 Pages

The first big choice that Erik made that affected Paul was when he hit Tino in the face.(205) “Immediately, faster than I thought he could, faster than Tino thought he could, Erik lashed out, smashing the back of his hand across Tino’s face, smashing him so hard that Tino spun halfway around in the air and landed on the grass. Erik did this because Tino made fun of him and he got angry. This affected Paul because he didn't do anything, it made him feel small. Paul says, “ I just stared back at her, paralyzed with fear, while the scene rolled on.”(204) This shows that Paul knew Erik was going to do something bad, he did nothing.

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385 Words | 2 Pages

The most important way Erik impacts Paul is he causes Paul’s life to become full of constant fear and anxiety. This is proven by Bloor when his character Paul states, “I have always been afraid of Erik” (42). Paul has been afraid of Erik his entire life, as Bloor indicates by this quote. The quote also gives the reason why Paul tries to avoid Erik, and sets up the

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659 Words | 3 Pages

But Paul had a reason to think that Erik might try to kill him. At the end of the novel though Paul stood up to Erik and told the truth to his parent’s the police and everyone else that Erik killed Luis

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460 Words | 2 Pages

I didn’t know how to describe the harm he would do to me.” (38). If I was ever threatened like Erik does to Paul, I wouldn’t have the guts to say anything either.

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385 Words | 2 Pages

However, when he is older, Paul recalls, “...I remember Erik’s fingers prying my eyelids open while Vincint Castor sprayed white paint into them”, nearly blinding him (Bloor 264) Erik’s decision causes Paul to be ridiculed for his supposed bad eyesight whenever he points out the abnormalities he sees within his community. Additionally, Erik upsets Paul when he slaps Tino, Paul’s friend, in the face. When Erik begins teasing Paul’s friends, Tino stands up for them, which surprises and angers Erik. Because Erik feels like he is losing the debate, “...[he] lashed out, smashing the back of his hand across Tino’s face…” (Bloor 205) This compels Paul and his friends to despise Erik, and will give Paul confidence to stand up for himself and others later in the novel.

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1717 Words | 7 Pages

“His teachers felt this afternoon that his whole attitude was symbolized by his shrug and his flippantly red carnation flower, and they fell upon him without mercy . . .” (Cather 92). Paul is a character in the short story “Paul’s Case,” which was written by Willa Cather, who was not living a life that he wanted to. Cather did give me the impression that we should view Paul in an unsympathetic way in the beginning of the story, but by the end of it, my whole view on him changed. Throughout the story, Paul is someone who the readers need to take time to think about to fully understand him.

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1040 Words | 5 Pages

This passage proves how selfless Paul is and how he is the complete opposite of his malicious brother Erik, who wouldn’t hesitate to run and save his own life. Paul is always the one to stay behind and help because he is a strong moraled person. Paul 's neighborhood and school settings contribute to the novels’ motif of natural disasters, for lightning strikes and sinkholes are a constant threat. Case in point, daily lightning strikes

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1245 Words | 5 Pages

Throughout the story Paul shows that he cares about his comrades by protecting them from the dangers of war, and he also displays that he will guide them in war. Paul uses his skills of intelligence to guide his team in the trenches and at the front, and he passes on his knowledge and tricks of war to the new recruits. Not many soldiers have all of these qualities, which makes Paul stand out more than his comrades. Even today some men don't express the passion and leadership Paul shows in All Quiet on the Western Front, which brings up the fact that the war needs more men like Paul. To sum up, Paul is an honest and true man who will always be there for his comrades when needed, and he is a man the troops are proud to say is a patriotic

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742 Words | 3 Pages

This quote from the text is clarifying how Paul told Sergeant Rojas everything he saw and heard from Erik and Arthur. He told Sergeant Rojas about the incident that involved Erik and Arthur killing Luis with a spine-chilling blackjack. Sergeant Rojas brought Arthur to jail, and told Erik to stay in the house so if he was to come back, Erik will be in the house. Revealing Erik and Arthur’s secrets with Sergeant Rojas lifts a weight off of Paul’s shoulders, and finally puts an end to the Erik Fisher Football Dream. To conclude, The decisions Paul had to make not only affected him, but it also affected his friends, family, and enemies.

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447 Words | 2 Pages

Around the same section, Erik says the name “Castor” which triggers a memory Paul had blocked for a long time, the truth behind his visual impairment and that Erik was at fault for it. This led to Paul accepting it was not his fault and he finally stopped blaming himself for it. In conclusion, Paul started off as a wimpy, fearful kid who ended up finding a lot about himself and turned out a strong, independent young man. He had an incredible arch of character development throughout the entire novel, with changes in himself and the outside of him.

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1764 Words | 8 Pages

In 9th grade English, we explored the theme of loyalty through multiple literary works. Some of these include, Romeo and Juliet by William Shakespeare, The Odyssey by Homer, and Where The Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens. I found that Romeo and Juliet displays the theme of loyalty, because of how dedicated and loyal Romeo is to Juliet and how he even commits suicide for her. Where the Crawdads Sing shows both loyalty and betrayal, because of how loyal Kya is to Tate and how loyal Tate is to Kya. It also shows betrayal because of how Chase Andrews used Kya and cheated on her.

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781 Words | 4 Pages

Paul is a cold-blooded killer, who displays “apathy.” He easily manipulates others. One can feel that he can’t be trusted. He makes for a good foe. Victor, at this point, isn’t as well understood regarding his motivation.

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