Instead of doing a translation of Beowulf, the writer of the "The 13th Warrior" used his creativity to fabricate a new story. To start off, "The 13th Warrior" is seen through the eyes of Antonio Bandera's' character, Ahmed Ibn Fahdlan, while Beowulf told the story of Beowulf from a third person point of view. The characters, Beowulf (Beowulf), and Ahmed Ibn Fahdlan ("The 13th Warrior") are of different groups. Beowulf is Anglo-Saxon and Buliwyf is Swedish. In "The 13th Warrior" groups of men fight the evil which are men dressed up as bears, called Wendol's possibly to seem more frightening, and their mother, who is an evil witch person and the leader. Beowulf generally fights the evil, which is represented by Grendel and his mother, who are both monsters, descendants of Cain, alone. The warriors of "The 13th Warrior" and Beowulf, clearly, had reasons for fighting the Grendle, his mom, the Dragon, and the Wendol's. Beowulf wanted to be famous and Buliwyf and his men just wanted to help out. Beowulf was more of a super hero type unlike the men in "The 13th Warrior." Buliwyf and his comrades were not offered money or any reward; they did not so much want to be remembered for their heroic deeds at Herot. They just wanted to help save the place. Like Beowulf and Buliwyf, Grendel and the Wendol's had reasons for attacking Herot. Every night the men at the kingdom would stay up late laughing, dancing, drinking; celebrating their greatness and Grendle was never invited because he was Gods curse. Grendel grew weary
Instead of doing a translation of Beowulf, the writer of the "The 13th Warrior" used his creativity to fabricate a new story. To start off, "The 13th Warrior" is seen through the eyes of Antonio Bandera's' character, Ahmed Ibn Fahdlan, while Beowulf told the story of Beowulf from a third person point of view. The characters, Beowulf (Beowulf), and Ahmed Ibn Fahdlan ("The 13th Warrior") are of different groups. Beowulf is Anglo-Saxon and Buliwyf is Swedish. In "The 13th Warrior" groups of men fight the evil which are men dressed up as bears, called Wendol's possibly to seem more frightening, and their mother, who is an evil witch person and the leader. Beowulf generally fights the evil, which is represented by Grendel and his mother, who are both monsters, descendants of Cain, alone. The warriors of "The 13th Warrior" and Beowulf, clearly, had reasons for fighting the Grendle, his mom, the Dragon, and the Wendol's. Beowulf wanted to be famous and Buliwyf and his men just wanted to help out. Beowulf was more of a super hero type unlike the men in "The 13th Warrior." Buliwyf and his comrades were not offered money or any reward; they did not so much want to be remembered for their heroic deeds at Herot. They just wanted to help save the place. Like Beowulf and Buliwyf, Grendel and the Wendol's had reasons for attacking Herot. Every night the men at the kingdom would stay up late laughing, dancing, drinking; celebrating their greatness and Grendle was never invited because he was Gods curse. Grendel grew weary