Darth Vader was part of both the good side and the dark side, which led to many tough times for him.. His good side consisted of how he felt for his family. But, his bad side consisted of how he wanted to destroy the good side. Darth Vader was really emotional about his family because he had lost his wife when they had their kids. Also, both of his kids were captured at one point, and he did not want them to die. If they were to die on him, he would have been all alone. Since he had struggles with his family, he had an internal battle to whether go to the dark side or the good side. However, since he is on the dark side he has to be loyal to the dark side. Finally, since he is on the dark side he wants to take over the whole entire galaxy, which is impossible. Darth Vader has always been loyal to the dark side, but also liked the good side because of his family, which make his battle internal. For Darth Vader, his battle is internal because he belongs to the dark side, yet loves his family. A reason that Darth Vader loves his family so much is because his wife died when she had their kids. Since his wife had died; all the family that he …show more content…
They could say that the movie never showed that he has sympathy for his family, and that he killed many of the people on the good side. Although he killed many people on the good side he did try to save his family from dying. For example when Princess Leia was captured by Jabba the Hutt, Darth Vader ordered Jabba not to kill her or Darth Vader would kill him himself. That is one example of Darth Vader having sympathy for his family. Another example is that at the very end of the last movie of the series Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker faced off. During this Darth Vader sacrifices himself just so Luke can live on. One final example is that throughout his life he had visions of his family; made him have even more sympathy for his
For instance Elie describes this scene as the treacherous journey from Buna to Buchenwald really put a lot of strain on his father's body, mind and spirit. Elie feels tremendous guilt for wishing for his father's death so he can take care of himself. He is ashamed of himself for thinking about his father as a burden. Elie is able to refocus during these times of frustration, and he continues to care for his father until his last days, “I did not weep, and it pained me that I could not weep. But I was out of tears.
Personal sacrifice can be nearly impossible, but is a necessity in life. This first began in the novel when Saul loses his family, persisting at the school and surfacing again once Saul 's hockey career gets serious. Saul’s life is made up of devastation, quickly making the story a miserable one. Introducing with Saul 's siblings being taken away, his home soon following, his childhood. The first tremendous sacrifice the reader experiences on a more empirical level was Saul’s grandma giving up her life so he could survive.
He hated his brother, Luke, for getting all of his parents’ attention and was constantly wishing and fantasying about what it would be like to be the centre of his parents’ universe.
The sacrifices an individual makes for the sake of others really says something about them as a person. For example, in the story The Memory Keeper's Daughter by Kim Edwards, Caroline takes in Phoebe to be her child, putting her whole life on hold so Phoebe has a chance of having a happy life. To begin, after Phoebe’s birth, David Henry instructs Caroline to take Phoebe to an institution. When she arrives at this run down building, she can’t get herself to do it.
Although sacrifices can impact a person’s outcome in life, some characters sacrifice the people they love, some people sacrifice their community’s
The Significance of Loved Ones “‘The only thing that keeps me alive,” he kept saying, “is to know that Reizel and the little ones are still alive. Were it not for them, I would give up’” (Wiesel, 45). This is said by a Jewish man attempting to fight an onerous and exhausting fight against death. His family was his will to live.
This helps readers understand how little life he has left and he is not in fact truly living but just surviving. At times he does not even want to be doing the simple task of breathing but just quit.
The character feels an almost bittersweet sensation here due to his father not being there for him in times when he needs him. It is a tragedy that even though he is relieved that his health is in satisfactory condition, his father is not because of his own choices of an unsatisfactory
As he is slowly bleeding out all hope for him is gone. This shows how the Jews' hope/faith is tested over and over again which makes or breaks the
This shows to Ponyboy that just because his best friend is dying doesn’t mean he shouldn’t stop living his life too. It also shows that he shouldn 't stop doing good deeds himself. Lastly it shows that just because he lost a friend don’t mean the world has turned rotten and mean on him, it is still the same world, with more love than
In the end he does not get what he wants, but he realizes that to become what he wanted one has to sell their soul, losing compassion for
Bonhoeffer loved those “enemies” because he recognized them as his brother and sisters in God. It is even harder to love these “enemies” by against the authorities and sacrificing one’s own life. In my opinion, he was a fighter for justice and love; and a preacher who did proclaim God’s words.
A sacrifice can happen in many different ways for your family or simply for a friend. Either way a sacrifice can show someone what they truly hold dearly to themselves. Markus Zusak shows that there are many examples of characters sacrificing objects for their family in The Book Thief. A character whose sacrifices stood out to me was Hans Hubermann when he gave up his cigarettes to buy Liesel books for Christmas. Hans Hubermann makes many sacrifices for his family to provide to theme with happiness.
He uses his power as an “evil” advantage to make everyone’s life harder and more horrible. He picks fights, extremely rude, and does as he
His painful circumstances help him to see his father in a new light and bring him hope. (Gobelet, 2016. P 215.) This led us to the surrender of the son. The young son was more than willing to give up his rights as his father’s son and take upon the position of one of his servants.