Hercules The Mighty Character Analysis

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Mythology is a traditional story explaining the characters supernatural history. Many people enjoy reading myths, due to the lessons they teach us. In the story Into the Storm by Eleanora E. Tate and the play Hercules the Mighty by Spencer Kayden, they both have many ideas that are comparing to each other, but also many ideas that don’t. Hercules the Mighty is about a boy named Hercules, a twelve-year-old boy, realized that he very different than other kids. Hercules was bigger and stronger than the other kids. As his parents were explaining to him how a precious of a child he is, he wanted to show people how amazing he really was. Hera, queen of the gods, saw how Hercules was a giant and amazing human being he was, that she hated it. …show more content…

Tucker was a very sporty and athletic kid. He loved to do many sports, but many kids made fun of him for how skinny and small he was. He was even called an elf, due to his pointy ears. Tucker didn’t care, he wanted to show people that he was this kid that was stronger than people thought. His family loved him, and Tucker loved his family back. One day, Tucker went out on the beach to have a little alone time to himself. He went to go surfing, as a man named Richard, was cheering him on. As he was surfing, he realized that there was man floating in the ocean, drowning. It was up to Tucker to save his life. Tucker and his friend “Richard” saved the man but realized that Richard. He realized that Richard was a ghost. That day changed Tucker Wills life. The stories, Hercules the Mighty and Into the Storm have many things in common. For example, in both stories, each character was both twelve years old. “But when he turned 12, he was still so short he looked like an elf.” (page 18: Tate) “S1: Twelve-year-old Hercules sits in music class. S2: He is twice the size of the other boys.” (page 13: Kayden). These two parts of the story tell me the age of each character in a story, Also, each story both have families that love and care for them. (Hercules: Everything I do is wrong! Why can’t I just be