Hero Vs Villain

Every story needs a bad guy. Who else will create conflict? Or even give the people someone to despise.The villain is one of the most crucial people in literature, movies, and history. The villain is the person who constructs the storyline and brings about the hero. Therefore, if I had to choose between the role of a villain and the hero, I would make the unlikely selection of portraying the villain. The villain is able to teach a countless number of life lessons to the audience. For example, a villain is able to demonstrate that life is not always easy or rewarding when one is faced with difficult situations. Furthermore, it shows how some people ultimately pick the wrong route rather than the correct route. For this reason, the contrasting role of playing the villain would be an experience like no other.
A villain can encompass everyone from a madman to a traitor, but all villains are defined as a cruelly malicious person involved in or devoted to wickedness or crime. What stands out is that no human being is born a monster, therefore some event in a villain’s life made them who they are. This past circumstance may have caused an emotional or psychological wound that engulfed a villain in pure evil. This event adds
Unlike the hero who must save the helpless citizens, rescue the heroine, and have a humble backstory, the villain doesn’t follow an honor code. The things that drive a villain is unlike anything that drives a hero. They will do whatever it takes to get whatever they want, no matter what the cost is.They can crave money, status, or power.They own up to who they are and never attempt to suppress their flaws. Hence, the villain’s actions spur up conflict with the upcoming hero. Through the villain, we would not be able to understand the complexities of the hero either, nor would we be able to define who the hero is. The villain creates everything from the plot to the hero to the