In Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, the storytellers use the Orphan archetype to convey how we as humans often try and put barriers between people they don't like or know because when we see something in a person that we do not like, we are extremely judgmental toward that person. In other words, people tend to solely judge others off of a personality trait that they have, where they came from, and how they act. This is simply a human trait that we have developed over time, but does not help us achieve relationships with other people. In the beginning of Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, Harry is seen in his locked room, in a feeble attempt to keep Harry’s magic away from the rest of the family, afraid it would “corrupt them”. When his relatives, Uncle Vernon and Aunt Petunia, are forced to speak to Harry, they speak with hatred in their voices. They speak this way because Harry is a wizard, and so were Harry’s parents. Aunt Petunia was extremely jealous of Harry’s mother, and hated magic in general. By doing this, they create a barrier between themselves and Harry …show more content…
Because people didn’t want to talk with Harry when he was “the Heir of Slytherin”, they put barriers between them and Harry, not caring that there could possibly be someone else who is the real Heir of Slytherin. They also judged him for his unique ability, and only used it as a way to try and solidify their belief. This, however, is only natural human behavior, as unreal as Harry Potter is. Humans do tend to judge others a lot, and often if they see something in the person that they don’t like, they cause them to feel bad, or stay away from that person. That’s why we as humans put barriers between people we either don’t like, or don't know, because we are extremely
In “Something Wicked This Way Comes”, Ray Bradbury uses the archetype of death and rebirth to develop Jim’s character. Jim “was born one minute after midnight, which makes it October thirty-first. ”(1:6) October is in the fall, and fall and winter suggest death. He was born on Halloween, a holiday that is associated with fear, monsters, and dark magic. He was also born at night at twelve o’ one in the morning, while it is still dark.
Mental Battles at Sea 227. The number of days Pi survived at sea with little food, little water and, even a Bengal Tiger..or so he thought. Life of Pi, written by Yann Martel, describes the journey of a young boy named Piscine Patel, also known as Pi, whose father owns a zoo in India. When his family decides to sell the zoo and move to Canada, the freighter they travel in breaks down and sinks. Luckily, Pi gets on a life boat just in time but weirdly enough, with four zoo animals who were also in the freighter.
Surprisingly, family in the modern day has lost its meaning and become similar to the society in the book Fahrenheit 451. In the book, Fahrenheit 451, there is no connection within a family in the society. Everyone
It takes the average person under a minute to compose an opinion about someone they recently encountered. This opinion will be the image inside your head until you genuinely get to understand that person., but judgement with still occur because humans do this for an eccentric reason. People have stereotypes that go along with judging through age class, for example, adults stereotype judging teenagers as persistently staring at their phones all day, rarely interacting with anyone face to face. This exhibits irony; children and teenagers perceive their parents to be infallible. There are many differences between adults and teens.
Baby was raised in an unstable and derelict environment, paired with the absence of familial support, which crippled her childhood development. Baby’s moral contradiction and personal integrity was fueled by the stigma she encountered from her social networks. Consequently, her understanding of social and moral values deviated from societal norms. I.
Children are the most pure examples of the human race. They have not been flawed by societal norms; they are still purely themselves. The pure nature of children is miles away from the beaten down attitude of adults. Adults have seen the pain of reality, and it has caused them to stray from their original state. When the two groups meet, sometimes incredible things happen.
The children are expected to be mature and to do what the parent says, 'Because I said so! ' There is not much talk about emotions" (Hoffman, 2001). Harry 's aunt and uncle definitely fit this description. They are cold and curt to Harry but show warmth and nurturing behavior towards their maternal son, which highlights this difference. Similarly, the two are extremely controlling with Harry, controlling everything he says and does, but are extremely permissive with their son in terms of behavior; Dudley, Harry 's cousin, gets away with whatever he wants.
Atticus Finch is the parent of two children, Jean Louise Finch, formerly known as Scout and Jeremy Finch, formerly known as Jem in Harper Lee’s novel, To Kill a Mockingbird. Atticus is considered a role model in the eyes of a parent reading the novel, but what they do not know is how ineffective of a parent Atticus Finch really is. Atticus Finch is an ineffective parent because of his lack of safety for his children and the inability to control Jem and Scout outside of their home. Atticus constantly endangers Jem and Scout into situations they should not be exposed to at such an early age. Without the supervision of Atticus outside the Finch household, they commit acts of anarchy.
The results of evidence found for epic quest, Harry has to try and get to the Sorcerer’s stone, before Snape and or Voldemort get to it. This was proven by his characteristics shown, as an archetypal
People acknowledged him, but never engaged him like they did Pete. Harry tried to start conversations, but he did so with questions. Harry never made a bold action. He is always timid and insecure about what he is doing. Moreover, the party died.
The psychologist, Carl Jung, says that universal characters reside within the collective unconscious of people around the world. These characters are called archetypes. According to Jung, every story has similar archetypes to each other. The Pearl, written by John Steinbeck, also has archetypes. There are many different archetypes in the novella, The Pearl.
Before coming to Hogwarts, Harry is completely isolated. Not only does he not have a loving family environment, but he does not have any friends to serve as a support system. After becoming a student at Hogwarts, however, Harry quickly creates a large group of friends but, more importantly, a close relationship with Ron and Hermione. For most of the students at Hogwarts, a strong group of friends helps with homesickness and difficult classes. Yet, in Harry's case, Rowling draws a more obvious parallel between friendship and difficult life challenges: the only way that Harry is able to reach the Mirror of Erised in the dungeons of Hogwarts is with Ron and Hermione's help.
Harry is still only 12 years old and growing up, and in the end he’s a bit worried about some similar traits between him and Voldemort, the most evil wizard during this time. But at page 245 Dumbledore, the headmaster at school tells him that ”It is our choices, Harry, that shows what we truly are, fare more than our
In the novel Great Expectations by Charles Dickens, Pip, an orphan raised by his cruel sister, Mrs. Joe, and her kindly husband Joe Gargery, a blacksmith, becomes very ashamed of his background after a sudden chain of events which drives him to a different social class. Pip's motive to change begins when he meets a beautiful girl named Estella who is in the upper class. As the novel progresses, Pip attempts to achieve the greater things for himself. Overtime, Pip realizes the dangers of being driven by a desire of wealth and social status. The novel follows Pip's process from childhood innocence to experience.
Studies show that nurture has a bigger impact than nature. A feral child is a kid who has lived away from human contact, and she/he has little experience of being taught stuff. Studies show that feral children are not as smart, and they are “babies” when they are found. A girl named Jeanie was found when she was 13. When they found her, she acted like a baby.