1.) Explain Netflix’s marketing strategy. Can it sustain its competitive advantage? Why or why not?…
In Inferno Dante makes fantastic use of details and imagery, explaining his trip from circle to circle lower and deeper into the pits of hell that lead him to purgatory. Dante created this work to represent the journey from the soul to God in the afterlife. This piece was very well accepted in the sense that even though no original copy in Dante’s writing survived, hundreds of copies had already been found of it. Dante used representation of the Medieval view on the afterlife as it had developed in the Western church to write his epic. Although it is said that the original copy of The Divine Comedy was lost to time, you can purchase the paperback copies of Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso at Amazon.com for $15.08. I originally chose to focus…
A passage will be extracted from the Iliad to analyze how the contents of passage are expressed and contain the similes. The selected passage describes the fight between Achilles and Hector. In fact, the scene tells how fierce Achilles chases after Hector. Furthermore, it describes how Hector gets frightened as facing his death by means of the similes:…
Paul’s Case is about a boy named Paul. The story takes place in the 19th century steel era. Paul goes to 4 different places. He goes to his home, the theatre where he works, New York, and then New Jersey. Paul doesn’t like his home and he is always fighting with his dad because he doesn’t understand Paul. Paul thinks that the theatre is more of a home to him then his actual home and there are many theatres in New York so he decides to go to New York, not just for the theatres but to also get away from his dad. The story is Person vs. Society because Paul is always getting into trouble and his teachers hate him and are embarrassed and angry that they have a student that behaves like that. Also, his dad is basically against him and he isn’t a supportive guy. In Paul’s Case Cather contrasts imagery of place that reflects Paul’s struggle by describing how Paul feels about each place.…
Achilles cares about nothing other than himself and making sure that his name lives on forever, while Hector cares about winning the battle for his family and country. In one battle, Hector kills Patroclus thinking it was Achilles, which really sets Achilles off and is the reason that Achilles rejoins the war. When the two warriors finally meet near the end of the Epic, Hector is confronted with the fact that he is indeed going to die. Hector tries to think of ways to get out of the battle with Achilles, like bribery. This shows that Hector is not the perfect hero like many people may have thought when they first read about him. One cannot forget that Hector is only human, and that he does have the same characteristics as us humans do now. Everyone has to face a fear that they do not necessarily want to from time to time, and courage is the trait that brings the true heroes to the forefront. After being chased by Achilles for a while, Hector finally realizes that he has to fight Achilles. The fact that Hector stands up for himself and his country proves that he is courageous and that he is indeed a…
In Homer's epic, The Iliad, there are many great characters, both mortal and immortal. However, no characters seem to match the greatness and importance of Achilles, the mightiest of the Greeks and Hector, Trojan prince and mightiest of the Trojans. Although they are the mightiest of their forces, their attitudes and motives for the Greek-Trojan war are completely different.…
In Homer’s Illiad Hector, one of the primary leaders of Trojan forces and also a prince of the fated city of Troy fulfills the male gender expectations defined through prowess in war. However, male’s heroism is driven by the fear of shame and dishonor in war. Hector is an mortal character in Homer’s Iliad and all Hector seeks is war-glory, and he believes that one must die with a cause. He fears the indignity that he believes will come should he not fight nobly for his city of Troy but it is this way of thinking which steers Hector towards his eventual death.…
Honor: honesty, fairness, or integrity in one 's beliefs and actions; this is the definition by which these two characters, Hector and Achilles, ought to be judged. By taking this definition to heart, Achilles is far from honorable. Throughout the Iliad, Achilles acts on rage and revenge. “Rage-Goddess, sing the rage of Peleus’ son Achilles, murderous, doomed, that cost the Achaens countless losses, hurling down to the House of Death so many sturdy souls, great fighters’ souls, but made their bodies carrion, feasts for the dogs and birds…” (1, 1-5) From the beginning of the epic the reader learns of Achilles rage and wants for blood. Achilles fights only for himself and his own glory. Hector, on the other hand is fighting for the lives and liberty of his countrymen. He thinks of himself very little and seeks to please his family and country in every possible way. He believes in his country and is responsible for his actions. Therefore, by this definition, Hector is the more honorable character in the Iliad.…
Scene reflects Hector’s authority also as head of his family, status of leadership ( also in the helmet which acts a s metaphor for all the above )…
The idea that kleos is such an integral part of ancient Greek culture can be shown through a comparison of the young Trojan princes, Hector and Paris. Paris, who is essentially blamed for the instigation of the Trojan- Greek war, fails to appear on the battlefield to defend his home. Paris has chosen instead to stay at home with his bride Helen, for whom the Trojan armies fight. However, as Helen describes to Paris’ brother, Hector, “I wish I had been the wife of a better man, someone alive to outrage, with withering scorn of men” (Book VI, 281-282) that even she finds herself disgusted In Paris’ cowardice. Conversely, Hector is honored and loved by his family as he wars with the Greek armies and attains glory, not only for himself, but for all of Troy. Hector, who has achieved a great deal of kleos in battle, is described by Helen far differently than she speaks of her own husband. “But come in, rest on this seat with me, dear brother, you are the one hit hardest by the fighting, Hector, you more than all – and all for me, slut that I am, and this blind mad Paris” (Book VI, 286-289). Helen embraces Hector for his bravery and honor, and asks even that he rest from battle. Her polar opinion between the two brothers serves as an important facet for dissecting the importance of kleos even within a family. Homer shows Helen’s shame and contempt for her husband as he does nothing to defend her or his home against her love for Hector as he fights so gloriously for Troy. Her…
Katcher, A. and Beck, A. (1987) Health and caring for living things. Anthrozoos, 1, 175–183.…
Hector loves his family but continues his fate to bring glory to Troy and his family.…
The Democratic Party and the Republican Party both are very different and acutely the same. The Democratic Party vastly explores socialist issues, while the Republican Party addresses socialist issues but do not build their entire campaign around such issues such as the opposing campaign. For instance, Donald Trump a Republican advocate, and business back ground will address or even resolve democratic and republican issues as leader of the United States of America. Some say that Donald Trump is not fit to lead America because he is too mean or assertive; however the following facts prove that Donald Trump is the only one who is truly capable in doing so.…
The beliefs of every civilization is rooted in the people’s ideology. And because of the profound influences of current events, societal structure, and philosophical thinkers, a city’s principles continuously adapt to new ideas. Ancient Greece is no different. Homer’s The Iliad is an ancient Greek epic poem that recounts the Trojan War. It mentions and alludes to many Greek legends while implying common beliefs among citizens of Greece from the early 8th century B.C. Comparatively, Euripedes’ playwright The Women of Troy is a tragedy centered around the horrors of the Trojan War and the subsequent slaughter and subjugation of the Trojan women. Within the text are indicators of Greek convictions from the late 5th century B.C. As revealed through…
In many societies, ancient and modern, religion has played an important role in shaping people to pursue their destiny. In books two and four of The Aeneid by Virgil, the Trojans and Aeneas do exactly the same. Through the epic of book II, Aeneas goes on to explain the war between the Trojans and the Greeks. Book IV focuses on Queen Dido’s deep affection for Aeneas and the influence of God's word to Aeneas. However, Aeneas accepting the Gods’ command becomes problematic for Dido. With this intention, Virgil proves how in the Roman culture the Romans put God prior of themselves and what they believe.…