Chapter 1:Saigo masamune Saigo Masamune loves heroes. Despite being mere fiction,the strong and reliable heroes never seize to amaze him.Flying across the sky,holding up great masses with a arm,saving damsels in distress,heroes can do anything! Even when battered by villians,having life-threatening wounds,the hero always rise up to the challenge. Heroes never give up!Heroes are always on the side of justice! These are the quotes that Saigo keep close to his heart. However, fiction is fiction.They are not real. Saigo was unable to be the hero he want to be. Having adored heroes since he was 5,Saigo displayed tremendous will power.Even as a child,he ran for great lengths for his age non-stop to build up the strength he needed to be a hero.This continued even after he entered school he continued his routine after school,even if he have to sacrifice some friendship time with his friends. Saigo also studied hard.Aside from …show more content…
Having not stop his training,his muscle bulged out.Coupled with his relatively slim body,his already showy muscles were greatly emphasised. Saigo has became levelled up his protagonist level. Saigo Masamune is now has the figure of the hero he had always wanted to be.Having a strong and a seemingly reliable back,and an aura that annihilates all malice around him However,Saigo was not sastified. While walking home through a street after tuition,he thought: “Is this really enough?” Although he was now seemingly perfect,something felt wrong. Somehow Saigo sense that something was missing.He was still missing a little piece to complete the transform into the hero of his
There are many traits possessed by those called heroes. Whether it is in real life or in fiction, in the past, present, and future every hero desires these character: traits intelligence, bravery, and honesty. “Montag picked a single small volume from the floor. Where do we begin? He opened the book halfway and peered at it.
Jason was strong. I wasn’t sure how he got that way. Maybe because he had to handle everything by himself, but that wouldn’t make sense. He never learned how to be strong. He just was.
The definition of heroism changes with the context, time, and point of view. The archetype of heroism is defined as someone who is strong, intelligent, brave, and daring. A hero usually has some type of supernatural power that helps them combat a malicious villain or force. Heroes of the past are not essentially heroes of the present, and vice versa. Upon closer and more personal consideration, many more qualities of what makes a hero become evident.
His courage is inspiring and speaks to his strength of character, showing that he is a true hero. His courage allows him to persevere and continue on his quest, demonstrating his heroism even in the face of danger. As shown in this text “We
When one hears the word hero he or she would most likely think of the fictional, comic book superheroes. However, heroes are not limited to just comic books and actually do exist in real life. They may not have laser-vision or shape-shifting abilities; but instead they possess valuable assets that label them as both inspirational and influential. Yet, overall, there is no clear-cut definition of a hero and, the definition varies for each individual. In actuality, heroes come in countless forms and generally speaking, have a positive impact in either one or numerous lives, and, A Lesson Before Dying, by Ernest J. Gaines, demonstrates how everyone has the opportunity to be a hero.
Another thing that showed a lot of strength was when he had to constantly
The hero’s ability to maintain a firm position in society is inspirational to its readers and it directly correlates to the hero’s ability to be capable to uphold the standards established in society. The author Harrie provides readers reliable and objective information and states that the manner in which a given hero completes his assigned missions or tasks and succeeds in their journey largely influences their status and the readers cannot forget to evaluate heroes courageous soul based on the culture of their setting. What does a hero perform? An usual hero adventure starts with the simple fact of having the desire of changing the world or feeling something is wrong or lacking a factor that permitted life more logical and comfortable. Also, a hero takes on a series of steps or obstacles beyond the ordinary cases in life and they must be able to recover what has been lost or take advantage of what has been discovered-- this is usually a cycle.
The qualities that make an epic hero are strength, courage a strong mentality, and the aspiration to achieve heroic acts. Many heroes are considered role models as they make brave decisions attempting to do something extraordinary. Heroes often fight against the causes of evil as they try to make the environment a better place. Hercules (son of Zeus) is one of the many known Gods to Greek mythology. He is supernatural and immortal.
His determination helped him get where he was, though not a very good place, it brought him to where he is
For all the great strengths of these heroes it’s important to remember they’re still human. Humans are naturally flawed beings, in fact their exaggerated strengths seem to make their weaknesses more dramatic. These fatal flaws constantly get between the hero and reaching his goal contributing to setbacks, loss, and sometimes death. Odysseus’s fatal flaw is pride, usually in himself he lets his positive regard for his own abilities and wants get in the way of his decision making process. One example is his military leadership, he makes both very good and very bad military decisions in his time commanding men, Odysseus is, as Homer says,” polytropos, many-sided, mixed, multi-colored, piebald.
Though he may be ridiculously unintelligent and emotionally unstable, he had a burning passion for justice and making things right. No matter how many people he had accidently killed, he always made it right by doing more and more good deeds. He was constantly working to become the best man he could. Though he couldn’t think properly, he was a man of his word. Hercules and Theseus both did great deeds, but Hercules just achieved more because of his strength.
For example, he was put through an extremely rigorous physical combat and mental training regime. As a result Maul was a mater duelist and in perfect physical condition by age nineteen. Maul also became the perfect lapdog
Ursula Le Guin defines Omelas as a utopia where the citizens’ lives are never wretched. Le Guin captures her readers’ attention by describing the city’s beauty with the colorful scenery, events featuring games and horse riding, and the everlasting happiness. She does a great job of leading her readers into thinking this could be the perfect society, but leaves us with the question of satisfaction. According to Le Guin, “happiness is based on a just discrimination of what is necessary, what is neither necessary nor destructive, and what is destructive” (p. 2). This quote means that there must be a balance for the society to succeed.
While many movies, books, and poems have heroes. Only some are the real epic
He is strong, but not overly sharp, as he doesn’t get