Molly Rathert
Mr. Higgerson
Science Fiction
May 4, 2023
How Did Motivations Change in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea? In the Novel 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, written by Jules Verne, many of the main character's motivations changed during their 10 month underwater excursion on the Nautilus. These characters' motivations were modified for many different reasons, but their ultimate cause of change was because of a huge action Captain Nemo took. After Nemo sunk that ship and killed all of those innocent people, no one looked at him or the Nautilus the same. For example, Professor Arronax loved being on the Nautilus. He used this amazing opportunity to do a whole bunch of research, which ultimately motivated him. The text states, “Thanks to
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His main motivation in the Nautilus was getting revenge on the people that have wronged him. He got his revenge by running into and sinking the ships with the Nautilus. The text states, “‘How did he get this wound?” I asked him.“That’s not important,” the captain replied evasively. “The Nautilus suffered a collision that cracked one of the engine levers, and it struck this man.” Although we don’t know for sure what caused the collision, we can infer that it was Nemo running into a ship because he was trying to hide it from the rest of the crew. Despite the fact that Nemo still wanted to get his revenge on people from the land, at the end he started feeling remorse and empathy for those he killed in the sinking of the battleship. The text states, “On the rear paneling, beneath the portraits of his heroes, I saw the portrait of a still-youthful woman with two little children. Captain Nemo stared at them for a few moments, stretched out his arms to them, sank to his knees, and melted into sobs.” This evidence shows that after Nemo got his vengeance on the ship and everyone saw who he really was, he broke out in tears. Nemo always was getting revenge on these ships, but he didn’t realize his wrong until the
Marlin, Nemos dad, raises Nemo alone after the passing of Nemos mother, coral, until Nemo is of age to attend school. As the movie continues to follow the outline of the hero’s journey, the movie comes to the call to adventure, step two of the outline. In the “call to adventure” Nemo is taken by a scuba diver while on a school field
He sank the boat because he believed that Dusty Muleman’s actions were wrong, he sank it so that Dusty Muleman would hopefully stop pouring waste into the ocean basin, contaminating Thunder Beach, hurting people and animals. Towards the middle to end of the book, Noah and Abbey, like their father, believe what Dusty is doing is wrong, so he sneaks aboard the boat and tries to expose Dusty using bottles of dye, despite the possible consequences they could both
Nemo’s dad and Nemo begin to grow up without the mother, and their relationship got stronger because of this
What did the narrator do in light of his experience on the sailboat? Do you think his reaction is a typical one of someone facing their
In the departure portion of the Hero’s Journey, Marlin is called to adventure after his son, Nemo, attends school for the very first time. Nemo decides to disobey his father and swim out into the ocean because his new friends dared him to touch the “butt” of a boat. He touches the boat but is caught by a scuba diver as he is swimming back to his friends. Marlin never refuses the call to save Nemo. He immediately does what is possible to get his son back home.
It was a very sad moment for me because not only did Nebu sacrifice himself, he also had to ask his family to sacrifice
Dory character analyzation Finding nemo is highly popular film that captures attention of all audiences despite their age. It explores things like adventure, unlikely friendships and stepping out of your comfort zone. It is set under the ocean with a wide variety of sea and land animals as its characters. I found this film quite enjoyable as there were lots of challenges for the main characters that kept me engaged whilst watching the film. One particularly loveable character is dory who helps the main character marlin to find his lost son.
'Cause there's no problem if you don't. You can wait 5 or 6 years,”(Finding Nemo) He was the over protective father who promised nothing would ever happen to his son. He thought that keeping him away from sticky situations was a good idea. Marlin, Friar John and Friar Lawrence all believed they knew what was best.
There is a specific scene in the movie where its Nemo’s first day of school, you can tell through the tone of his voice and the facial expressions that he is making that his is very excited to finally be going to school, his dad Marlin on the other had is dreading having his only son go to school. Nemo at one point slips out of the anemone and you automatically see the change of facial expressions in Marlin. He quickly gets up to make sure his son is ok and starts frantically asking him questions, mind you nothing is wrong with Nemo but this the first encounter between the two and you automatically see how protective he is for his son. Another great example of great dialogue and facial expressions is when he finds out that the kids are going to “The Drop-off” with their class. He gets frantic starts making comments like “are you insane?”
Do you like animated films? Well, Finding Nemo is the ninth most grossed animated film of all time. Finding Nemo was an adventure and comedy film, that taught the world the importance of teamwork, collaboration, and cooperation to everyday life. Archetypes are used in many films, movies, and/or books to help both enhance and advance the audiences/readers understanding of the story.
I got from the JotH, “Finding Nemo” was about Marlin learning to let Nemo grow up, and accept his coming of age. Marlin uses help from a fish with short term memory loss(Dory). He learns that he needs to “Loosen up” when it comes to his son. “The call to adventure” was present at the very
Unfortunately for Walton, his ship gets caught between sheets of ice which causes him to suffer in the unforgiving conditions of the sea. "I voluntarily endured cold, famine, thirst, and want of sleep; I often worked harder than the common sailors during the day and devoted my nights to the study of mathematics" (4). Not only does Walton’s curiosity to discover the North Pole cause him to suffer, but also impacts the lives of his fellow crewmates. Furthermore, Captain Walton also encounters suffering when
One of the first science fiction books ever written, 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea ' tells the story of three guests on board the Nautilus, a submarine whose capabilities match the torment of its captain. !!! Summary of ' 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea ' ' Written by __Jules Verne__ in 1870, ' 'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea ' ' tells the story of three accidental visitors to an underwater world hosted by the mysterious Captain Nemo. From their arrival on board the Nautilus, the scholarly Professor Aronnax, loyal Conseil, and adventurous Ned Land are torn between exploring the new wonders of their surroundings and finding a way to escape. [{Image src= 'cover_of_20000_leagues.jpg ' alt= '
While Captain Nemo and Monsieur Arronax (and even Ned Land) take the spotlight in the story, Conseil plays an underrated part in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. With the condition that if it wasn’t for Conseil, Monsieur Arronax most likely wouldn’t have lived to even see The Nautilus or meet captain Nemo, let alone later survive being trapped in
Treacherous waves crash with a deafening bang against the sides of the solitary whaler in the midst of a cyclone. The sea spray blinds sailors temporarily as they hasten to continue their tasks in the storm. The wooden island serves as the only dot of civilization for hundreds of miles in the vast Pacific Ocean. The abyss below the decks is home to countless terrifying beasts and killers, but also serves as the heart of nature in Herman Melville's novel Moby Dick. The ocean is completely free of human influence and domestication, becoming a refuge for the protagonist Ishmael, in his case, to escape from the superficial and self-serving society that encompassed America in the mid-nineteenth century.