How can a commentary on millenia of legend and literature be "seminal"? Wouldn't it be the opposite? *NM*
Cannoli Send a noteboard - 31/03/2010 09:59:49 AM
If you remember the seminal work by Campbell, it's almost a requirement of the "hero myth" that the hero be both of noble ancestry and a "simple person." I think this follows through in Arthurian legend, greek myth (e.g., Perseus), star wars, etc. The Hero with a Thousand Faces, indeed!
Cannoli
“Tolerance is the virtue of the man without convictions.” GK Chesteron
Inde muagdhe Aes Sedai misain ye!
Deus Vult!
*MySmiley*
“Tolerance is the virtue of the man without convictions.” GK Chesteron
Inde muagdhe Aes Sedai misain ye!
Deus Vult!
*MySmiley*
should the Dragon be a simple guy or noble born?
- 25/03/2010 07:30:10 PM
1283 Views
It would be more interesting if he was a noble
- 25/03/2010 10:03:57 PM
700 Views
Ironically, the hero of humble origins is itself a reaction to the previous noble hero.
- 25/03/2010 11:04:01 PM
710 Views
Re: Ironically, the hero of humble origins is itself a reaction to the previous noble hero.
- 26/03/2010 01:56:56 PM
562 Views
Frankly...
- 26/03/2010 05:28:42 PM
580 Views
I'm thinking of a character similar to Beslan Mitsobar before his mother died
- 26/03/2010 06:33:08 PM
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Re: should the Dragon be a simple guy or noble born?
- 25/03/2010 10:09:40 PM
611 Views
That is Hilarious. Matrosexual and stallion in the same sentence. *NM*
- 29/03/2010 12:04:14 PM
436 Views
I think he's simple because of the reasons you give for the nobility
- 26/03/2010 01:17:39 AM
740 Views
Re: should the Dragon be a simple guy or noble born?
- 26/03/2010 11:42:35 PM
609 Views
How can a commentary on millenia of legend and literature be "seminal"? Wouldn't it be the opposite? *NM*
- 31/03/2010 09:59:49 AM
273 Views