A goofy fun-loving monster. FAMILY- None. PERSONALITY- Glory is quite sarcastic and loves mocking people. He is quite prideful but he'll choose his friends over himself. He rarely has friends since the ones he keeps are the really good ones, which explains that, too. He is chaotic good and gives off the air of a prankster or troll. He can be quite bitter and sadistic at times. It is noted that he fights quite fairly and will knock the weapon out of your hands the best he can if Glory has no weapons. Sometimes he just lets people(mainly humans) walk all over him if he doesn't find them as a serious threat. He holds back a lot on his strength and he doesn't even know it. There is a mental block there and it won't be gone so easily either. …show more content…
ONGOING STORY- He helps Jubokko or Faine and tries to stop him from killing humans. Or else he'll get DWMA full attention from just slaughtering people left and right. Likes- Sushi, humanity, meisters, cats, dogs, sweaters, and flowers. Dislikes- Fire, weeds, drugs, sea critters, and DWMA(particularly because he sees evil humans(and etc) as humans. So he sees DWMA as some sort of genocide squad). Strengths- His strength, agile, speed, and sense of …show more content…
There is a mental block there and it won't be gone so easily either. VOICE- Glory has multiple voice tones that are stuck from sweet, cool, shy, mad, and distorted tones. His voices sounds like a woman, a young boy, a young girl, a man and a robotic voice. ONGOING STORY- Glory tends to hide himself always or goes outside, covering the upper half of his face in bandages and retaining a sinisterly human look. He appears as a Caucasian young hobo brunet to go out shopping or being a troll or a hero. Glory is also a supervillain(the harmless kind) and occasional superhero. He doesn't want to intentionally cause harm so he will switch over and help others. He begins to get out more and has more acquaintances by now. Likes- Growing weed plants, humanity, bugging people, sushi, fish, and their friends(a lot since he rarely makes any. Less chances they're a backstabbing friend). Dislikes- Other abominations, serial killers, himself, expired food, getting mugged, and people stepping on his plants. Strengths- Glory is very strong, his lethal monster claw arms, very agile, human form(blending in) Weaknesses- Agile but not that fast, can't tank that much damage, very bright lights(probably fire,
the very beginning. He struck me as the type that is your friend one minute and
Villainous traits are found in many books and movies; however, one of the most common is being vile and offensive. Everyone who says or does something that is completely inappropriate and harsh, is headed down a villainous path. Erik Fisher executes vile and offensive well. In
The Hero's Journey is a theory created by Joseph Campbell and expresses the idea that most heroes are essentially the same person embodied in different ways. Lawrence C. Rubin describes the monomyth as, “The hero, or mythic protagonist, from birth to death is on a journey, replete with demons, both inner and outer, challenges both great and small, and a cast of characters, some enemies, others allies and companions” (265). The 2001 animation Osmosis Jones is no exception to this assumption. In the film, a white blood cell named Osmosis Jones goes on an epic adventure to save the life of Frank and prove himself to the people of his community. In the beginning of the movie, Osmosis starts off as an egotistical jerk who believes he can do everything on his own; however, as the film progresses, Osmosis realizes that sometimes two brains are better than one. Jones finds out the hard way that without a helping hand, there is little he can achieve alone. Osmosis’s journey through the monomyth develops the theme of teamwork because help from others proves to be essential to Osmosis’s triumph.
A hero’s journey is an important aspect of any movie. Sports films give a good indication of how the hero’s journey is trying to be portrayed. In the movie “The Rookie” is a 2002 film starring Dennis Quaid as Jim Morris who is a small town teacher finds himself playing baseball for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays farm system after an open tryout. Directors go through the journey closely isolate each particular aspect giving clear indication from one transition to the next.
this idea. He is sympathetic, kind, and generous, but when his motives are questioned, he
Through both of Stephen Crane's story "A Mystery of Heroism" and poem "War is Kind" he gives several different examples on how war was from this time and how it brought out the real person in any soldier whether they were scared or daring to be a hero for others. Them proving that they can be a hero themselves even if its from getting water for the rest of your team to comforting ones that have lost loved ones through war in the end of the grand scheme of things.
A Hero’s Tragic Downfall In William Shakespeare’s The Tragedy of Julius Caesar, Brutus is portrayed as a tragic hero. He believes he can amend the Roman Empire by killing Caesar and granting Romans freedom from a potential monarchy. Cassius comes to Brutus with intentions of obviating Caesar from the throne.
An English proverb states, “ A hero is a man who is afraid to run away”. I agree with this proverb, because when you see a hero in a comic book, they have super cool back stories, are not afraid to fight, and stare danger in the face and not blink. They are not afraid of anything. That’s nice to look up to, but they are not real. Our definition of a hero is too much for one man to become, you can do something honorable, heroic, but you will never actually be a hero because it's too much, in real life. Heroes don’t just do it so they can get paid, or respect. What really determines whether someone is a hero is if they choose to do something about it in a bad situation. We have people that do heroic acts, for example, people putting their lives before others. Those people cannot be heroes because they get paid to do it, they are, firefighters, cops, and military, they get paid to help people, so they aren't considered a hero.
2. Dike (p.77 to 79) Robert Ross shows his perseverance, when he tries to save himself from drowning in the dikes. He fights against Mother Nature, and thinks strategically by pushing himself and not giving up. He was fearful of drowning, mentally motivated himself to get out and avoid dying, and soon eventually breaks free. This shows how strong Robert is when motivated by the will to survive. Although he was fearful, he overcame it and saved himself, since some would just give up. Before entering the war, it was seen that he would run away from his problems (Rowena’s death), but now as he realizes that there is no point of return, he finds a new sense of drive. He shows his willpower, by maintaining an independent, and strong, logical mind when faced with fear, and learns to fight so that was doesn’t get the best of him. “I don’t want to drown, he thought. Please don’t drown. He pushed himself up with his head hanging down,” (Findley 79).
Another way that an Anglo-Saxon warrior shows their love of glory is shown br Christopher Garcia: “A hero must be willing to die to achieve glory” (The Anglo-Saxon Hero). With this being said the warriors are to put everything on the line to achieve the ultimate amount of glory. Which is to die for one’s country or kingdom. These are just a few out of many ways Beowulf shows the Anglo-Saxon love of glory.
...e of this fight. James puts his own life in danger by going against Max because he realizes what he stands for, he stands for the common man and fights for all the people suffering in the depression.
A tragic hero is defined as a person of high social rank, who has a tragic flaw or flaws that lead to their downfall. These heroes’ downfalls are usually either complete ruin or death. Tragic heroes face their downfall with courage and dignity. While many characters in Julius Caesar could fit these conditions, the person who fits the role of a tragic hero the best is Marcus Brutus. Brutus develops into a tragic hero throughout the play, and this is shown though his qualifications of a tragic hero, his high status, his tragic flaws, and his courage in the face of his death.
The tragic hero is a type of character that many people know. It is a type of character many have seen in films or plays throughout history. Many students in high school will read plays and watch movies with tragic heroes. But many of these high schoolers may never learn what a tragic hero is. Comparing and contrasting tragic heroes such as Dimmesdale to Frome, and Chillingworth to Hamlet along with the definition of a tragic hero will aid in revealing the true nature of tragic heroes as a whole.
"I never saw a man I so disliked, and yet I scarce know why. He must
attracted to him and his innocent, little pranks. He is also known by the name