The only thing which could have been more enjoyable for the Chief of Security, than seeing the Heiress in the position she was in now, and the anguish painted across her features almost as much a physical presence as the red stripes and bruises left by the leather belt on her ass, was if Richard Treloar had been there to watch his lover be humiliated and degraded. To see the woman he cherished to be used and abused by another man, and unable to do anything about it. How weak and powerless would that then have made Treloar feel, and in return proved Karl 's superior strength. However, although that possibility had been contemplated, it was but briefly; much too dangerous; and Karl had to console himself that she 'd confide in Treloar, what had been done to her, which would possibly even add further to the shame and embarrassment of the situation she now found herself in, having to relive it with the man she loved, or that Alexandra would hide it from Treloar, and never admit it; keeping the events of that day to herself, and being forced to live with the shameful secret.
“Dances With Wolves” directed by Kevin Costner was released worldwide on November 21st, 1990 and won great praise for its story and characterization by critics. the movie was latter known as one of the best portrayal of Indian tribes and their perilous lives during the era of Civil War and development of the American Nation. The movie won majority of their accolades for their use of unique literary devices. Their execution of foster’s Archetypes were incorporated into the movie to signify the protagonists(John Dunbar) growth thru the film. The director/screenplay of the film connotes this idea by showcasing his quest for identity and his loyalty towards the Sioux.
The Intricacies of Moral Complexity: Exploring Wesen Society in Grimm and On Monsters In the enthralling world of “Grimm,” an extraordinary tale unfolds as viewers are introduced to Nick Burkhardt, a homicide detective whose life takes an unexpected turn when he discovers his ancestry as a descendant of the esteemed Grimms. Gifted with the unique ability to perceive mythological creatures known as Wesen in their actual forms, Nick embarks on a thrilling quest of self-discovery and the pursuit of justice in a world where monsters roam concealed among humans. Delving into “Grimm” Season 1 Episode 2: “Bears Will Be Bears,” the narrative takes us deeper into the enigmatic Wesen society, where the central argument revolves around challenging stereotypes
In “The Lay of the Werewolf”, Bisclavaret was able to see the true identity of humans when he took on his disguised identity. An archetype of a disguised identity is present through Bisclavaret, and also his wife, which sheds light onto her betrayal to him. Archetypes are details, plot patterns, character types, or themes that appear in the literature of many cultures (Doc E). Bisclavaret represents the typical disguised identity because his normal form is a human but when the time comes he transforms into his second identity of a werewolf. During the Middle Ages, having the ability to transform could only occur in demon-
By him telling his wife, conflict has already started. Bisclavaret’s wife wonders where he puts his clothing and he replies, “Within this wood, a little from the path, there is a hidden way, and at the end thereof an ancient chapel, where oftentimes I have bewailed my lot. Near by is a great hollow stone, concealed by a bush, and there is the secret place where I hide my raiment, till I would return to my own home” (598). After he tells his wife where he goes to put his clothing, she no longer wants to be with him anymore. She turns her love to a knight that always wanted her but could never get her.
Chabon examines the concept of failed heroism or rather a false hope in an individual that reflects a faulty perception of one’s abilities when he or she dons a false identity to conceal weaknesses. The idea of the “disappointed optimist” appears again in a different context of Chabon’s life: optimism that is in fact the delusive faith in a hero who is ultimately powerless in saving an individual entangled in his or her own internal conflicts. In the short story, Werewolves in Their Youth, Chabon incorporates elements of failed marriages in order to reveal the larger issue or implication of false hope, connecting the two elements of heroism and marriage to portray the futility of overcoming conflicts through optimism. Paul, who struggles to
When you look at the stories The Company of Wolves, How to Talk to a Hunter, and Good Country People, you can see different types of relationships. All of these relationships display love, but have similarities and differences. The Company of Wolves shows the relationship between a young girl and a werewolf. How to Talk to a Hunter presents a relationship between a faithful woman, and a man who seems to be cheating on her. The last story, Good Country People, reveals a hook up between a young man and women who is later left stranded.
Werewolves are one of the most stereotyped and written about creatures in pop culture. Known as a folklore or an urban legend in the dark ages, but today they are mythical creatures and well known amongst all people. They have haunting features, but there are creatures that are relatively similar and can easily get mixed up. Over time we have come to a precise description of what we consider to be Lycanthrope, or Werewolf. Werewolves are one of the oldest legends recorded of human monsters in history.
The film Dances With Wolves is a moving, culturally significant American western film produced in 1990 and directed by Kevin Costner, who also plays the lead role of John J. Dunbar. It portrays a fictional account of the relationship between a soldier and a tribe of Sioux indians. In the beginning, Dunbar is an injured soldier who accidentally makes himself a hero while trying to commit suicide by riding his horse in front of the enemy. When given a choice for where he wants to be stationed he requests the frontier, because he wants to see it “before it’s gone. ”While stationed alone at Fort Sedgwick in Dakota territory, he befriends the people of a nearby Lakota tribe.
The new Frankenstein Bot stare at faraway Azgul Castle and with a deep heavy sigh, he begin to walk toward to the castle, leaving behind footprint on the ground as the sound of electric crackling in the background as the white fog cover the scene. Back at the castle, the charcoal orb already starting seeking for a body to find and possess it but no such luck, even the new Werewolf Bot and Dracula Bot help, they couldn't find a single body in the castle for their boss. As the two new monsters bot headed back to ruined laboratory when something or someone caught the new Dracula Bot eyes.
Over the past 30 years the wolf population has increasedwent from less than three hundred to over four thousand and is still growing. This wasn’t a problem until the wolves lost their fear of mankind. This is where things started to change. Sesveral decades ago it looked like wolves would probably disappear forever from the plains and forests of this country.
Within the stoopening Lanval is isolated from the court and also the king in which he serves. " He apportioned wives and lands to all, save to one who had served him: this was Lanval, whom he did not remember, and for whom no one put in a good word." (p.73) the alienation that Lanval feels becomes his isolation. Lanval is not forced to move from his current environment, but instead is removed from the hearts of the members of the court which of most importance is the king’s. It appears that the other knights ignore him out of pure jealousy. "
Karen Russel’s narrator, Claudette in the short story “St. Lucy’s home for girls raised by wolves” has a guilty hope that she fails to adapt to her new human culture and exhibits her instinctive wolve traits showing that Claudette has not successfully adapted to the human culture. Claudette wishes to adapt to the human culture but has a difficult time accepting it. The St. Lucy’s home for girls raised by wolves is for girls to learn the human culture. The faster the girls go through the stages, the faster they have adapted and accepted their new culture and can be released. While Claudette acts as if the human culture is growing on her
Mordred, “ . . . [scheming] to reign in King Arthur’s place and marry Queen Guinevere . . . ” , exposed publicly that Sir Lancelot, King Arthur’s knight, and Queen Guinevere, King Arthur’s wife, were having an affair, initiating a war between Sir Lancelot and King Arthur. During the war, “. . . Mordred had [himself] . . .
The Baron’s complete disregard for the feelings of Belinda are shown when it is described that the Baron “remains impassive to the tears of Belinda”. (Boloton) The Baron does not care how badly he affects this poor woman. His wretched and wicked soul is filled with greed. He has became a poison to the society that he represents. The Baron is also very conniving.
