"The monster grendel from beowulf translated by burton raffel" Essays and Research Papers

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    wasn’t the person to commit the crime. 3.The witch was casted from her village because of false accusation with the villagers that were afraid of her. 4.A major addition to the main character’s roster was Grendel’s son. 5.Some could argue that it’s an attempt to portray Grendel as a fatherly figure. 6.There could be many possible outcomes that can explain as to why this particular character was chosen to be in the movie. 7.Grendel knew then and there all he wanted was revenge on Hrothgar‚ the

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    today’s society‚ Beowulf and Grendel (Gunnarsson)‚ the movie integrated material to relate it to a more modern audience. Engenderments companies predicated the way they make their movies on the way society accepts things and on the cultural views of their audience. For example‚ in Beowulf (Heaney) the apes Beowulf subjugated the “demon monster”‚ Grendel just for glory. In antithesis‚ the film Beowulf was more compassionate and cared to ken what they Danes had done to upset Grendel for him to optate

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    Within both‚ Grendel the novel and Beowulf‚ there are a large number of differences between the main character. Grendel in the novel is portrayed as a more complex character than in the epic poem‚ Beowulf‚ because of his ability to comprehend the world‚ seek out companionship‚ and because he is able to transform as a character throughout the book. Due to the first person point of view in the novel‚ we are able to get a glimpse inside of Grendel’s mind‚ which shows us that he is able to comprehend

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    difference between the story Beowulf and the story Grendel was very extreme. The characters were different in many ways. In BeowulfGrendel was made to seem like a monster. No human attributes of all. He was killing without a cause. In the story of GrendelGrendel was changing from human to monster‚ yet he still had human attributes. He could talk‚ he actually felt something in the beginning of the story‚ he had an addiction‚ the most human of all his traits. In the story Grendel states “I fled with the

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    society. Grendel and the Anglo-Saxon society are an example of this. While the Anglo-Saxons went about their life‚ Grendel watched from a distance. Although Grendel had never been a part of the Anglo-Saxon society‚ he tried to understand them. In this scenario‚ Grendel is seen as the reject‚ being that he had tried to befriend them but was unsuccessful‚ which causes him to question life and act out. By comparing the Anglo-Saxon’s beliefs and attitude with Grendel’s‚ one can see that Grendel develops

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    The Comparison and Contrast of Grendel and Beowulf In the novel Grendel by John Gardner he portrays a different image of what Grendel appears in the epic poem of Beowulf. Grendel is a nonhuman who possess and shows the abilities that a human would portray. Grendel‚ believed to be a demon descendent of the demon Cain‚ is never explained as to what exactly he is or what he is said to look like. Only explanation of what Grendel may be is small facts portrayed throughout the story. The only

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    In Grendel‚ the story is told from Grendel’s point of view. Therefore he is not viewed as a killing machine. In Beowulf however‚ it is the exact opposite. Grendel is seen as a monster who is terrorizing Hrothgar’s people. The way Grendel is portrayed in Grendel is different from the way he is portrayed in Beowulf regarding his initiative and purpose. Grendel is portrayed the same in both stories when it comes to his actions and his nature. Grendel’s initiative in Grendel is mainly self defense

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    characterization. An example of this is Grendel‚ the beast described in Beowulf‚ an epic poem‚ and in Grendel‚ a retelling of Beowulf from Grendel’s point of view. In GrendelGrendel is speaking directly to the reader and is shown as a witty and reflective being‚ whereas in Beowulf he is described from a third party’s eye as a ghastly beast with no morals or mercy. However‚ both tales depict the character with raging and murderous tendencies. The viewpoint in which Grendel is written affects the characterization

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    ever met” (Gardner 27). This quote is an example of why I think Grendel’s last words refer to a curse to mankind. Grendel believes mankind are the most dangerous and terrifying creatures out there and deserve to be cursed as they have treated him so bad. For example “But they were doomed‚ I knew‚ and I was glad. No denying it. Let them wander the fogroads of Hell” (Gardner 53). Grendel wishes

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    Grendel the monster with feelings In the book Grendel‚ the author made the decision to use the character Grendel as the narrator. He knew that the readers would understand more about Grendel’s feelings. To know the real Grendel‚ you need to read it from his point of view‚ not anyone else’s. The story made more sense because it was written in stream of consciousness. Stream of consciousness means that the author writes down everything that he is thinking. In Grendel we got to read everything from

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