The Importance Of Maturity In Homer's Odyssey

“I taught Natasha to get high, Natasha taught me other things”(92). Natasha enlightens Berman to do sexual activities. Although, It is not good for people at this age to learn these kind of things, but Berman who lives in such a little world is finally learn something new. Another example shows at the end of the story when “Natasha decides to leave Berman and work with Rufus”(100). As a result, he suffers from Natasha’s absence, he realizes that how Natasha matters to him and helps him to grow up during that time.

A value that tells one to stand up for their beliefs. Creon also teaches us a very important value in this novel. Toward the end of the play the chorus ays, “ of happiness for the greatest part is wisdom, and reverence toward the gods. Proud words of the arrogant man, in the end, meet punishment, great as his pride was great till at last he is schooled in wisdom”( page 45 1350). To reach Creon’s lesson he had was stubborn in the beginning of the novel then he listen to the people but he was too late and then he finally, gain wisdom through experience.

Salinger, Stradlater, and Phoebe help develop the theme of coming of age by teaching Holden that he should himself and not be childish, accordingly how it 's okay to grow up. Holden struggles to grow up so Phoebe and Stradlater teach him some things about maturity and the coming of age. So, that 's something about how Phoebe and Stradlater teach Holden about the coming of age. To Start, Stradlater teaches Holden that he shouldn 't be childish and not to act like a child. A quote that I think that has to mean is that this story explains how Stradlater and Holden get into a fight.

Deep in thought, he describes “the perfect simplicity of being one and the beautiful complexity introduced by two” (10-11). As a child, it was effortless to enjoy the fantasy world, but as we grow older and experience hardships and problems life becomes more difficult. The “beautiful complexity introduced by two” suggests when we grow up, we have a deeper purpose of our existence. We have to mature by accepting more responsibilities, gaining knowledge, and seeking independence in our life. To conclude, growing up and living in the adult life is strenuous.

Adams proposes that adversity will come in life, but it will make him a great leader. Abigail Adams uses rhetorical devices such as pathos and allusion to get her advice to her son John Adams. Adams uses pathos throughout her letter to show the support and tender love a mother can have for her son. Adams wants to let her son know that he has a support system from his family when adversity comes at him in

The hero’s journey is a common theme in many mythological novels that convey the adventures the protagonist experiences as they resolve their conflicts in attempt to become their own savior. As the novels go about the hero’s decisive crisis and victories, the protagonist is often subjected to develop as he grows mentally from learning from his problems. In the novel, Bless Me, Ultima, by Rudolfo Anaya, the story of Antonio exhibits how coming of age can be difficult. As Antonio grows older, he learns that there are many obstacles he must face and surpass, and to aid him with these challenges is his mentor, the curandera, as she brings about the mythical aspects. Anaya’s story of the hero’s journey tells of Antonio growing up, and how he handles the many difficult

It is important for kids to grow with a hero that they look up to. To influence their decisions and help them grow. Although the kids needs to grow up and become the heroes they once admired. In The Lion king that concept is explored through Simba as symbol of that concept. The story follows Joseph Campbell's "Hero's Journey" archetype through the character of Simba; Archetypical theory is contemporary throughout the film.

He is best-known for this theory and the concept of the identity crisis. The key idea in Erikson 's theory is that the individual faces a conflict at each stage, which may or may not be successfully resolved within that stage. For example, he called the first stage 'Trust vs Mistrust '. If the quality of care is good in infancy, the child learns to trust the world to meet her needs. If not, trust remains an unresolved issue throughout succeeding stages of development.

The song absolutely reaches its aim by using poetic devices. The lyrics describes family pressure and that reality should not be an excuse for avoiding risks during one’s lifetime and giving up one’s dream. The target audiences are young people and the poetic devices are simple and catchy, so that young minds may be shaped by Moana’s motivational words. The use of alliteration in the line “Every turn I take, every trail I track which make the song catchy. In brief, “How Far I’ll Go” has a remarkable influence on young audiences to inspire them to chase their dreams.

As a young adult challenges are thrown in the way to help build the success of a prospering individual. Just as Rudolfo, author of Bless Me Ultima, throws challenges in front of Antonio to get him to understand the responsibility of growing up and how life may not always be how you want it to be. In Klein’s, “Coming of Age in Novels by Rudolfo Anaya and Sandra Cisneros”, it begins to talk