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Hero vs Villain analyses in literature
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In the story ''The Ravine'' were two rambunctious teenager boy name Vinny and Joe-boy.They went on an adventure where people claim a teenager boy died there . First, Vinny is a confuse, witty boy that is very fearful of his friends decisions and afraid of heights.In the passage it states ''Vinny said quickly,''Nah, the water is too cold.''Joe-boy is totally the opposite of Vinny and I will like to share that with you. Joe-boy like I said was totally the opposite of Vinny in different variety of ways. Joe-boy is crazy,manly that will take risk. It quotes in the passage''At the last second, Joe-boy folded up into a ball and hit CA-ROOP.'' Jumping off a steep cliff is dangerous. He could of lost his life. In conclusion, the story had
ended off with Vinny and Joe-boy had both gain adventurous for going to Ravine. It was a big risk and they had took the chance even though.
The Vindico is a novel about 5 teenagers named James, Lana, Hayden, Emily, and Sam. They get kidnapped by the League of Villains and are brought to the Vindico Mansion. Torturer, Rono, Avaria, Leni, and Silver each select a teenager to train based on their similarities in personality and ability. The kids train to become the villain’s protégés and their future generation. Baron, the mastermind villain, states that there will be severe consequences imposed if they try to escape the estate. He also lures the teenagers into joining the Vindico by offering to give them a superpower, which they can use to defeat the people who hurt them. James, Lana, Hayden, Emily, and Sam get bullied, either at school or at home, so they coalesce to get back at the world that has been cruel to them. After receiving their super power, they have a group session, personal training, and a workout for 4 hours every day to prepare them to battle the League of Heroes. The first main event in this book is when the Vindico finds out that a member of the League named Junkit- also known as the Sparrow- is in a near...
Poney does not want to be in a boys home, due to his parents death all three boys should be in a boys home. He mentions both in the book and the movie he has to be careful with getting into huge trouble because if the cops found him they would put him in a boys home since he has no parent. Cherry is very kind hearted in both the movies she tells Ponyboy about how you can’t assume if one person from this group is like that, then that must mean everyone else there is the same. She finds a way to figure someone out, if they are a certain way it's because of their past because they've gone through tough stuff she says “Things are rough all over”(S.E. Hinton). In both Cherry spills soda on Dally for trying to hit on her and tells him “get lost hood” (S.E. Hinton), but then tells Pony that if she sees Dally she's afraid she will fall for him, because she sees the good in him. Poney boy also talks to Johnny about the poem Nothing Gold Can Stay in both while watching the sunset about losing your innocence and views in life. When Johnny passes away he tells Ponyboy Stay
The death of Johnny is a noble death. He dies from saving children and also Ponyboy. His death means something. Near the end of the story, he is still looking out for Ponyboy, telling him to “‘stay gold’”(148) and writing him the letter. Ponyboy says “Johnny was right. He died gallantly” (154). He dies still thinking of other people, he dies a hero. Conversely, Dally dies selfishly and only looking out for himself. He dies under the street lamp, happy with how things turn out, while Johnny dies in a bed, scared and wishing he had done more. Ponyboy says ¨Dally didn't die a hero. He died violent and young and desperate¨ (154). He does not die peacefully like Johnny, he dies a harsh death, just because he breaks for not being a hero like Johnny. Ponyboy and the rest of the gang all know he would someday die like this. Ponyboy went on to saying ¨two friends of mine had died that night, one a hero, the other a hoodlum¨ (154). Their death shows a clear difference between Johnny and
How can two different people be so much alike? How can one man who lives in a poor environment and neighborhood have so much in common with a man that lives in a rich neighborhood? But, in S.E. Hintons novel The Outsiders, these two characters do indeed exist. Dally Winston and Johnny Cade are very similar because they each have abusive and neglectful parents and they both care about each other. Besides the similarities, Dally and Johnny have much different advice for they friend Ponyboy Curtis and they each die with a different story, Johnny dying a hero and Dally dying a hoodlum. In addition to Dally Winston and Johnny Cade having huge differences they also have some important similarities that
Out of all of the members of the gang Johnny and Ponyboy were the closest, because they were the youngest and also they were not as tough as the other boys. After Ponyboy got in a fight with Darry about being late at getting home, Ponyboy ran to the lot and told Johnny that they were running away. Without hesitation the two boys took off running. Johnny needed no explanation. He had a rough life at home and without the support from the gang he may have already killed himself. Johnny just wanted to be there and support his friend like they had been supporting him through everything. At many points throughout the novel Ponyboy teaches or shows Johnny something new. “You know Johnny said slowly “I never noticed colors and clouds and stuff until you kept, reminding me about them. It seems like they were never there before” (Hinton,78). When Johnny says that to Ponyboy is gives readers a glimpse of how Johnny having Ponyboy in his life makes it better. Another key point of their friendship in the novel is after Johnny kills the Soc. This is a key point because they run off to Jay Mountain to hide from the police and while they are there they discover more about each other and themselves. The boys are at that church for about a week before Dally came to check in on them and while they were inside that church they read Gone with the Wind. As they read Gone with the Wind they started to make connections
Many would say that the character Ponyboy should be the main hero of our story, but that’s just not the case. Ponyboy was easily pushed down, letting things get to him and letting his emotions take complete control. One push or slap from his brother and he runs away, like a cowardly lion scrambling into the tall grass of the savannah. Johnny on the other hand, is forced against abuse that no one should be able to be put through. Yet he stands his ground.
Johnny and Dally are both very contrasting characters and each play a vital role in both the novel and Ponyboy’s life. Johnny is a soft character who is regarded as the stereotypical Greaser. Dally is a rugged and rough character that is regarded as a hoodlum. Therefore, I believe that this paper has been able to answer the topic question and also support my thesis.
In a way, much of the story comes across with Joe acting more like a
...to home. All I could think about was the disbelief and criticism I was inevitably going to be confronted with” (Simpson 124). The truth is not the only courageous variable in novel. At one point, Joe contemplates suicide. “I had been tempted, but even in my despair I found that I didn’t have the courage for suicide” (Simpson 130). Actually, Joe portrayed excess valor in not committing suicide and battling for his life.
The movie Gnomeo and Juliet (directed by Kelly Asbury) is based on the story of Romeo and Juliet written by Shakespeare. It tells the tale of a boy and a girl from warring families who meet and fall in love. In both stories, Romeo and Juliet come from two different families with extreme hatred towards one another, both characters fall in love with each other at first sight, and both characters sneak around to see each other.
Joe Gargery is a hardworking man who is loyal and fair to himself, his wife, and even Pip. He holds a job as the village blacksmith, as an understanding husband who only tries to do well for his wife, and aims to be a loving father to Pip regardless of the troubles in his life. In chapter two of the book, Joe Gargery is described as being, “mild, good-natured, sweet-tempered…a sort of Hercules in strength, and also in weakness.” (Dickens 7). Joe Gargery fits this description well and although he is a smart man, Charles Dickens gives him the characteristics of having little education, no grand ego, and a pure innocent spirit. Such values and characteristics can make the reader feel sympathy for Joe Gargery each time that Mrs. Joe becomes defensive against
a far more of a gentleman than Mr Jaggers although in the novel Joe is
Joe is a good man who has spent his whole life trying to live the American Dream. He has built a home and started up a business to take care of his family. He is a hardworking and considerate father to his sons, Chris and Larry and a caring and loving husband to his wife Kate. The audience knows this because early in the play, of Act 1, he says to Chris, "Because what the hell did I work for? That's only for you Chris, the whole shootin' match for you!"(Act 1, p15-16). The audience believes this because throughout the play they see no evidence of Joe indulging in any of the human weaknesses, which would squander his money. He is an easy-going man who is a good friend to everyone. The play is set in his backyard, which seems to be a perpetual open house to the neighbourhood. He is well-liked by people in his small town, as Ann says, "People like to do things for the...
In chapter 27 when Joe comes to see Pip, he treats Joe in a different manner than before because Joe was now in a lower social class. His feelings about Joe's arrival were "Not with pleasure. I had the sharpest sensitivity as to his being seen by Drummle." p. 203 - "The 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard' of the 'Standard He was afraid that Drummle would look down on him because of Joe's lower class.
snobbish. Pip also wants Joe to be like him but he is also stating Joe