Beowulf, now being an elderly man, was faced with the difficult task to slay the dragon that had been guarding the castle it lives in. ¨I've never known fear, as a youth I fought in endless battles. I am old now, but i will fight again, seek fame still, if the dragon hiding in his tower dares to face me.” Beowulf soon battled the dragon, being burned by fire and left for dead, his trusted soldier, Wiglaf, had begun to battle along side his king. Above all, Wiglaf had been the only soldier who was loyal enough to defend his king in his struggle, much like a sidekick for modern day heros. ¨But Wiglaf sprinkled watch over his lord...” Then, once the battle had been over, Beowulf had asked his trusted companion to grab his reward from their victory. ¨For this, this gold, these jewels, I thank / Our Father in heaven, Ruler of the earth -/ for all of this, that his grace has given me, / Allowed me to bring my people while breath / still come to my lips.¨ Now dying a respected death, Beowulf leaves the duties of being king to Wiglaf for showing true bravery and loyalty. ¨Take what i leave, Wiglaf, lead my people, help them; my time is gone.¨ Provided that Beowulf had tirelessly fought evil day and day again for the rest of his life, along with a companion for his last battle, Beowulf can easily relate to the heroes of
Beowulf, now being an elderly man, was faced with the difficult task to slay the dragon that had been guarding the castle it lives in. ¨I've never known fear, as a youth I fought in endless battles. I am old now, but i will fight again, seek fame still, if the dragon hiding in his tower dares to face me.” Beowulf soon battled the dragon, being burned by fire and left for dead, his trusted soldier, Wiglaf, had begun to battle along side his king. Above all, Wiglaf had been the only soldier who was loyal enough to defend his king in his struggle, much like a sidekick for modern day heros. ¨But Wiglaf sprinkled watch over his lord...” Then, once the battle had been over, Beowulf had asked his trusted companion to grab his reward from their victory. ¨For this, this gold, these jewels, I thank / Our Father in heaven, Ruler of the earth -/ for all of this, that his grace has given me, / Allowed me to bring my people while breath / still come to my lips.¨ Now dying a respected death, Beowulf leaves the duties of being king to Wiglaf for showing true bravery and loyalty. ¨Take what i leave, Wiglaf, lead my people, help them; my time is gone.¨ Provided that Beowulf had tirelessly fought evil day and day again for the rest of his life, along with a companion for his last battle, Beowulf can easily relate to the heroes of