Examples Of Archetype In The Odyssey

She falls in love and is infatuated with a man she has not once met. She betrays her own and stabs her father into the back in order to help King Minos. She acts very hastily and without consideration of how King Minos will take her love for him. Her actions makes she seem very foolish and almost brainless, but Minos would have not defeated her father without her help. She tries to be helpful and accommodating, but her plans fail her.

Aylmer wasn’t for sure what he was getting himself into because his mind stayed focused on his wife defect. The desire for perfection no only kills Georgiana, however it also ruins her husband. “Aylmer reached a profounder wisdom, he need not thus have flung away the happiness which would have woven his mortal life of the sesame texture with the celestial” the author stated, (Hawthorne 349). Georgina tiny mark is all he can see. It develops in Aylmer’s mind until the good sight of gorgeous Georgiana fade.

What is the Role of Females in the Odyssey ODYSSEY is the second Greek epic poem by Homer. It was written about the adventures of a hero named Odysseus during his trip home after the Trojan War. Most of the epic os centered on his wife, Penelope, who was waiting for him in Ithaca. In the epic there were many females that played different roles. Whether if they were written as sirens to lure men to their death or strong females that help them on their way.

This magic was used to cause him harm and later to attempt to save him. Arthur represented Christianity while Morgan represented Paganism, and yet in the end, they came together as loving siblings. The relationship between Morgan and Arthur is symbolic of the relationship that Paganism and Christianity share, a fusion which remains today. It is that fusion in Arthurian legend that grips the people of the western 21st century, allowing them to both relate and imagine. King Arthur was the king of the old and future religion.

“No man chooses evil because it is evil; he only mistakes it for happiness, the good he seeks” (Mary Shelley).The movie Mean Girls by Tina Fey tells the story of an exchange student, Cady Heron, trying to ruin Regina George’s life by sabotaging the plastic’s group. In the novel, Lord of the Flies, by William Golding a group of preteen boys are stranded on an island after their plane crashed and are forced to survive on their own. Both Lord of the Flies and Mean Girls are about the evil found within people, and they both contain similarities in symbolism and characterization;however, these stories contain several differences with the plot and setting. Some similarities in Lord of the Flies and Mean Girls are found when comparing the symbolism and characterization. In Lord of the Flies the pig’s head on the stick represents the savagery and evil found on the island, and the pig’s head is the reason, “Why things are what they are” (Golding 143).

Her initial manipulation attempts are unsuccessful, but Marie continues: “She harassed and bedeviled him so, / that he had no choice but to tell her” (lines 87-88). The use of “harassed and bedeviled” instantly casts his wife’s insistence as suspicious and malicious. Marie confirms the suspicions when the wife schemes with a knight who loved her to get rid of Bisclavret. Even though “she’d never loved [the knight] at all,” the wife offers herself to him in return for stealing Bisclavret’s clothes (line 107). “So Bisclavret was betrayed, / ruined by his own wife” (line 125-126, emphasis added).

It makes her look like she is being mistreated, even though John Proctor is just trying to save his very innocent wife from her execution. Before both characters were misinterpreted in the appendix, John was a hardworking and generous man, while Abigail was a sneaky and untrustful young girl. It would be a mistake to include the appendix in the production because it makes Abigail look innocent when this whole situation of the Salem Witch Trials is her fault. This extra scene portrays Abigail as a young, naive, innocent girl. It portrays her as the exact opposite type of person that she truly is.

Katrina Mayer once said, “A book is a magical thing that lets you travel to faraway places without you ever leaving your chair.” This quote clearly applies to The Odyssey; this ancient greek epic (The Odyssey by Homer) follows the story of Odysseus of Ithaca and his lengthy voyage home following the Trojan war. The book itself is an ageless classic, however it wouldn't be the same without Homer’s unique use of figurative language to depict this story. His two most effective literary tools were his epic similes and personification. His epic similes gave a romantic description of critical, emotion filled scenes. Homer’s use of personification gave a new sense of life to ordinary ideas, which gave a new layer of depth of to the story.

Gatsby’s Tragedy: Falling for a Minx The Great Gatsby, like the Great Houdini, is an illusionist. Similar to the Great Houdini, the Great Gatsby has a tremendous rise to fame and an outrageous reputation. Jay Gatsby's tragic flaw does not seem horrendous at first when compared to Willy Loman, Macbeth, and other tragic characters in literature, but his love for Daisy shows that the power of love outranks all other flaws. During Gatsby's youth, he met a girl named Daisy, who he immediately fell for. Unfortunately, he had to leave Daisy to go to war.

The reader is positioned to view her negatively as she uses her beauty as power to seduce the workers on the farm and make her husband jealous. The men often complain about her throughout the novel, calling her names that no woman would ever appreciate. Candy tells George and Lennie his honest opinion of Curley’s wife, “You know what I think?” George did not answer. “Well, I think Curley’s married…a tart.” (Steinbeck, p.29). They believe she’s just looking to stir up trouble.