Justice In Beowulf

Dr. Martin Luther king once said, “Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere” (Ali B. Ali-Dinar; Ph.D.) Justice! What is justice? The quality of being just; guided by truth reason, justice and fairness. The portrayal of justice is an eternal controversy that has developed over time from ancient civilizations to modern democracies, Not only portrayed overtime but though mediums of media and lit, earlier in the development of literature justice was depicted to be carried out in a more hero fashion meaning a person coming into a conflicting situation and solving the conflict or bring justice to light under his or her conditions therefore adopting a heroes attributes and overall distinction in the public eye as an enforcer of justice
When it comes to modern time’s people also took things into their own hands as well for example the black lives matter group that protest the equal treatment under the law. This is known as vigilantly acts, what is a vigilantly how do you define their actions? Vigilantly, a member of a self-appointed group of citizens who undertake law enforcement in their community without legal authority, typically because the legal agencies are thought to be inadequate. In specific this portrayal of justice has developed overtime throughout media and literature due to many outside influences from either new government policies to newly adopted ethics some of the best examples of these would be the brave hero Beowulf from the Anglo-Saxon written book as well as his 20th century contrast in Batman the motion picture, as for vigilantes the classic book Dracula based out of Victorian England comfortably plays that role and also has a 20th century counterpart in the motion picture League of extraordinary gentlemen which came out in July of
Scott Vollum out of the College of Criminal Justice Sam Houston State University Commented in his article, The Portrayal of crime and justice in the Comic Book Superhero Mythos. “Born of violence, Batman adopts the mantle of the bat to strike fear into street criminals like the one who murdered his parents. His dark gray and black costume, his reliance on technology, and his willingness to resort to violence to accomplish his ends suggest that the new face of crime in post-Depression America necessitates a more retributive, street level form of justice. By adhering to common themes of the hero mythology while offering distinct interpretations of American culture and the nature of crime in the wake of the Great Depression, Superman and Batman, respectively, epitomize both the idealism of justice and the realism of urban crime.” Stating and supporting the idea that even after thousands of year later that heroes can emerge with violent and more brutal tendencies can still be supported in the public