At some point during the life of every person there comes a moment when fear of the unknown takes

The allure of fear is interesting for some people for several reasons. These people have another perspective of how they react when they see something scary or read it. They don’t react the same way as other people that don’t like scary things. Other people like to be scared. Some people motivate others by saying to them they are not so scary and everything that is happening there is not real, since they use fiction elements, like characters, details and scenarios. These scary elements have real details but also have scenarios that are not real, this means it is magical realism. This thought of liking scary things is a physiological problem. Scientist make an article showing proof that there is a big pole of people that like scary scenarios.

“…His [Okonkwo’s] whole life was dominated by fear, the fear of failure and of weakness…It was the fear of himself, lest he should be found to resemble his father” (13).

Realized or not, it is in the innate nature of humans to fear something that they are unfamiliar with. A surgeon fears his first time in the operating room. An expecting mother is apprehensive of her first delivery. A new student is trepid about his first day at a new school. The fear of the unknown has for long defined and constrained the boundaries of societies and the actions of man, and has been, is, and will continue to shape and affect our decisions. Fear of the unknown creates, promotes, and maintains paranoia and disunity in a community in times of crisis.

Universal human phobia is close interpersonal violence that a person experiences throughout their life. This phobia is not brought upon by mother nature, but by the actions of another human being. In the book, the authors explained how people were not angry if a tornado sent them to the hospital and destroyed their house. Yet when a gang beats them and destroys their house, it’s personal and the victims are angry. The actions of others that causes people to be scared is the concept of universal human phobia.

To start of the novel Fear, by Gabriel Chevallier, Jean Dartemont is in France observing all the civilians celebrate the start of the new war. He criticizes their behavior and strongly disapproves, however, he admits a curiosity in him that convinces him to volunteer for the war for it will be a ‘remarkable spectacle.” After being approved to go to war, Dartemont heads to a training camp. There he becomes a private after failing to become an officer. Here he commands a group, but realized he finds the maintenance of soldiers to be tedious and useless work. Already he becomes quite eager to arrive at the front lines, which soon happens.

The Epic of Gilgamesh is full of themes in which the force of love, fear of death, and power of the Gods are portrayed. The theme of death and the inevitability of it are not only just themes but are themes that reflect on who Gilgamesh is as a character. Death is an inevitable and inescapable fact of human life, in which Gilgamesh is determined to overcome by becoming immortal. Because Gilgamesh is known for his godly power, strength, and ambition the gods decided to counteract his arrogance with the creation of Enkidu…man of the wild. Enkidu was created to put Gilgamesh in his place, but with a kiss they began to call one another brother. Gilgamesh the beloved king of Uruk is bitter that only the gods can live forever which ultimately decides that he shall find a way to prove differently. With the help of Enkidu, Gilgamesh sets out on a quest for immortality. The theme of the inevitability of death is prominent as shown by his fear, experience, and acceptance. Gilgamesh’s fear of death is what ultimately makes him the king his is in the end of the poem.

Whether it be fear of ambition, humans have some factor that is causing them to be determined to complete or start a task. It could be fear of what others may think about them or fear of the consequences that may come from their initial decision. Humans can also be ambitious in their actions and pursue a goal they have set for themselves or to benefit another person or for an ultimate change in society. Although ambition can drive humans to do things that may have thought they could not have, fear has a much greater impact in one’s actions and attitudes. In Macbeth and To Kill a Mockingbird it is evident that people are driven by various factors, such as fear. This is seen when thinking about

Fear is something that is associated with someone who is scared of something and they do not want to be near that thing that is to be feared. Fear is something that someone who is afraid of someone or something. Fear can be presented by emotional pain and physical pain. Fear can also be portrayed in irrational fear which could be someone making fun of you or rational fear which could be fear of walking down an alley at night. Fear is displayed throughout all three poems but in different ways.

In this essay I’m talking about a man who believes that fear should not be an option and have faith in his spirits. His name is okonkwo he is the main character in the book I’m writing about. The fear he had over his own kids make it hard to love him. In the beginning of the story he was harsh to everyone.

I think that the researchers' fMRI results indicate about human nature is they don't want to feel left out of something that everyone else is doing but you chose not to do it. It states in paragraph 29 that "And what are we are seeing here, we think, is the fear of standing alone." This means that when a person sees that he/she is alone they would try to blend in with others.

The allure of fear is like an imaginary force, that attracts you to discover things that make you have fear, it is like being curious. A lot of people, have fear of doing something, but when they do it, the adrenaline is helps a little bit, because after that, you want to make it over and over again.

All viable human fears stem from the same root: a lack of the sense of accomplishment. When a person lives without a purpose or any achievements in the world, he or she ceases to exist as a human being. In a literal sense, human fear solely exists as a state of uncertainty that prevents individuals from reaching their goals; the fear of failure alone prevents individuals from participating in new activities. Human fear only exists because humans mentally dwell on the petty aspects of their lives. Therefore, human fear only remains within the intellectual, psychological facet of any specific individual.

Hobbes describes fear as the worst in commodity of all. The state of nature, he says, is characterized by a war of “every man against everyman” and such a war comprises not merely actual battles but an extended “tract of time” in which “the will to contend by battle is sufficiently known”. The reason fear is incompatible with social life is because it’s nearly impossible to live a healthy and normal life with fear ruling it. Fearful people tend to untrusting, judgmental and usually keep to themselves. social interactions and communications with others will seize to exist in a world with everyone having theses traits. We would all be solitary confined to our house waiting of the unknown to occur. Society helps people escape from fear because

The meter of the poem is part of the emotion of the speakers. The poem is in iambic pentameter, which is five groups of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable. For example, he claimed that “Batter my heart, three- person’s God, for you.” ( ) It started a regular iambic meter, and the words “Batter my heart” were describing the angry and hateful in his life. Also, the author tried to start with a hook to attract the audience’s attention. In addition, many writers used the same types of meter to show their feeling in their poem. For instance, the poem “When I have Fears That I may cease to Be”, John Keats stated that “when I have fears that I may cease to be”. This type of meter is the same as Donne, which is iambic. They both

Throughout the years, mankind has struggled with the relationship between knowledge and ignorance. In a free country where anyone can believe in whatever they please, it’s impossible to pacify everyone. Therefore, speaking up will always cause conflict. Due to this conflict, the majority has resolved to perceive reality exactly as it is without questioning the inner workings of existence itself. It’s much easier to accept what is than question what might be. As children, our minds are open to everything. The world was bright and beautiful, but as we grow up, we are taught to weed out what makes sense from what doesn’t and because of this, possible deviance from the normal way of thinking is destroyed. We are told over and over to “stop”; Stop