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    Hamlet's Tragic Hero

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    There is no doubt in my mind that Hamlet is a tragic hero. There are many examples that you can find that helps him fall under the title “hero.” One is that he starts out as a typical hero trying to give the noblest deed‚ to avenge his father’s death‚ and in the end dies as any noble hero does‚ and dies for what he loves. But like every other hero he possess a tragic flaw that aids him into his poor decisions. His tragic flaws are how he is over passionate about the death of his father and the limits

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    Hamlet As A Tragic Hero

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    Shakespeare play to be considered a tragedy; the hero is a man of outstanding quality‚ the hero has a tragic flaw‚ the hero’s downfall is a result of his own choice‚ the audience has a “sad sense of wasted human potential”‚ the hero has an increase in awareness and a gain in self knowledge‚ and the audience experiences a cycle of good and bad emotions towards mankind. Hamlet is a great example of a tragic hero‚ one of his greatest attributes is also his biggest downfall. Hamlet‚ son of King Hamlet

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    Opedipus, a tragic hero

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    Statement: Oedipus is the embodiment of Aristotle’s characterization of a tragic hero through his ability to preserve his virtue and wisdom‚ despite his flaws and predicament. Introduction I. Sophocles’ Oedipus: A Tragic Hero A. Definition of a tragic hero B. Oedipus Character as it relates II. Tragedy A. Language of Tragedy B. Tragedy as it affects the audience III. Plot A. Aristotle’s idea of a tragic plot B. Significance of the plot IV. Virtue and Morality A. Identifying

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    Hands of Fame In tragic story lines‚ there will most always be a tragic hero‚ who the author uses to show the audience the catastrophic ways of mankind. The downfall the tragic hero experiences is usually caused by his own hand‚ but even through the hero’s expiration‚ he’s often forgiven and shown to possess redeeming human qualities. Three main theories of the tragic hero are the Aristotelian model‚ the Shakespearean model‚ and the modern tragic hero. Each model has five defining

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    Tragic Hero Essay

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    To be a tragic hero‚ the heroes must be inherently good people who have good intentions. In addition to their changes in fortune‚ tragic heroes must‚ in the end‚ recognize their own responsibility for their behavior and accept their fate with dignity. In Sophocles‚ Antigone there are two types of tragic heroes a traditional tragic hero and a sophoclean tragic hero. Traditional Greek tragic heroes have four main qualities: Arete‚ a type of excellence‚ Hubris‚ an excessive degree of pride‚ Ate‚ imprudence

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    Okonkwo: The Tragic Hero

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    The degree to which Okonkwo fits Aristotle’s definition of a tragic hero is greatly true. The reason for this belief includes Okonkwo being a person of noble or high status who has a mixture of good and bad in his personality. He has a fatal flaw‚ or hamartia‚ which leads to his downfall and his downfall‚ is often preceded by self-realization. He has a large capacity for suffering. In the end‚ the flaw that leads to Okonkwo’s downfall is his pride. For example‚ Okonkwo killed Ikemefuna

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    Hamlet Tragic Hero

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    A tragic hero is one the begins as a highly-respected individual‚ until they are faced with a decision that exploits their tragic flaw which sends them towards there mere end but die with pride. A tragic hero is evident through Hamlet in Hamlet by William Shakespeare and Satan in Paradise Lost by John Milton. These tragic heroes are often compared but the question remains‚ who is the more tragic hero? While it is clear both characters support the makeup of a tragic hero‚ Satan’s story occurs on a

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    Cultural Relativism Flaws

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    The Flaws of Cultural Relativism Renowned philosopher Peter Singer once said: “...from a still larger point of view‚ my society is just one among other societies‚ and the interests of members of my society are no more important‚ from that larger perspective‚ than the similar interests of members of other societies… Taking the impartial element in ethical reasoning to its logical conclusion means‚ first‚ accepting that we ought to have equal concern for all human beings." What Singer is saying

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    The Flaws and Effects of Prison In the book‚ A place to Stand‚ by Jimmy Santiago Baca‚ Baca writes about prison and how being incarcerated can have impact on a person and their family. With the most beautiful‚ strong and poetic language‚ Baca tells us the story of all the people who faces difficult times in order to find their place in the world. Baca always felt like he had no place to stand in society because‚ all of his life he was put down by his family and friends. From the age of five Baca

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    Okonkwo Tragic Hero

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    According to aristotle’s definition of a tragic hero‚ okonkwo is a tragic hero in Things Fall Apart. A man doesn’t become a hero until he sees his own downfall. Okonkwo follows the intangibles of a tragic hero established by Aristotle. They include some kind of major flaw‚ a reversal of fortune because of the hero’s error of judgement‚ and the characters fate being greater than deserved. Okonkwo had many so called flaws. The major one is okonkwo was very inflexible he always wanted to be better

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