When I discovered that I was a combination of three archetypes. I dug deep into the more specific traits that go with each one and discovered something quite unique. Investigating the archetypes I realized that each individual type I drew different relations from. The archetypes I drew from were the martyr, warrior and magician. From the martyr I drew my worst fear and my response to a dragon. As a warrior I drew my emotions, material world and task. As a magician I drew from spirituality, intellect, physical appearance, and my goal. With a complex archetype finding a character to relate to in real life should’ve been difficult however my father and my grandfather showed me that I was wrong.
Dirk Pitt is an adventurer, life savor, loving,
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He is from the mind of Clive Cussler and is a character I greatly treasure because he is the reason I got back into reading. Dirk Pitt represents a Martyr because in every book someone or something is in danger from and evil person or organization (DirkPittWikia). He, as the hero of the books does his best to save what was taken and repair the damage done by the evils of his world. I draw my affection to this character because of the high morals he stands for, his actions, and his archetypes. The reason I’ve connected so good with this character is because I see what I want to do with my future in him. I want to help people and repair the damages done to them by the evils of this world. Through robotics and new technologies slightly different form Dirk who returns the items he’s after to society helping mankind progress and not forget the past. Dirk as warrior has strength contains his emotions and how he responds to a dragon define that part of his archetype. He demonstrates that he is warrior by how he responds to the events that happen in the book to me he’s a fighter with the heart of lion. He always will try his hardest and use his strength to achieve his goal. While knowing the effect of using his strength he also knows the damage it can cause and uses it only when …show more content…
Rejected to the far corners of your emotions they reside always ready to pop out when you don’t want them too. One of my biggest demons is my temper. If someone knows me well they can draw out my demon of anger as quickly as a snap of the fingers. It’s one of my biggest daily struggles and when it comes out people have a glimpse at the most vulnerable part of me and something that no one enjoys. Dirk Pitts biggest shadow is also another one of mine. He easily becomes distracted and stubborn when he becomes upset and frustrated and is a common shadow that people with the warrior archetype. A reason I’ve drawn a affection toward the character of Dirk Pitt is the way he can deal with his shadows and how expertly and uniquely handles them through the usage of taking out bad guys or fixing up old cars one his favorite hobbies aside from marine exploration. It allows him to take his mind of the stresses of life and allows him the opportunity to more clearly think and resolve any issue he has. I believe this is why I enjoy working alone and on projects when I’m frustrated and possibly about to lose my temper because it offers a relief and makes me focus on other objects relaxing me to a more stable state. Shadows are in everybody and I believe how we deal with them shows more of our true archetype than the shadows
Archetypes are expected examples of a person, action, or thing. In The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time by Mark Haddon, there are two archetypes I will discuss. The first archetype is the hero archetype, best portrayed by Christopher, the main character in the book. The second archetype is the evil figure with a good heart, best portrayed by Christopher’s dad, Ed Boone.
protagonist pulls on different types of archetypes to learn from their mistakes and be different
Carl Jung, the very first pioneer who discovered human collective unconsciousness, including archetypes, once said, “An archetype is something like an old watercourse along which the water of life flowed for a time, digging a deep channel for itself. The longer it flowed the deeper the channel, and the more likely it is that sooner or later the water will return.” An archetype is the universal patterns and behaviors that represent a typical human experience that is passed down from generations to generations, creating its originality. In “A Separate Peace”, John Knowles uses many archetypes to enrich the personality of his characters, especially Gene and Finny based on common human experiences. By embodying the archetypes of the Fall from Innocence, the Unhealable, and the Crossroads in “A Separate Peace,” John Knowles was successful in establishing the theme for the novel which implies that the guilt which is begotten from one’s deceitful actions would remain as an irrecoverable wound overtime.
These archetypes are what give this story depth, meaning, and a purpose beyond what many other novels have attempted to do. They truly prove their worth in this story and should not be overlooked in the
Archetypes make for a great story, without them there would be no story to follow. These three examples fit together in order, Beowulf makes his journey, receives
Throughout the book I felt connected to one character, that character was George. George and I share similar qualities and our lifestyles can relate. One major characteristic I found in George is his ability
Throughout the movie O Brother, Where Art Thou, classic storytelling through archetypes is reworked into a more modern time in order to create the unique gem that it is. Archetypes are a general persona of a character that is repeated many times through films and literature, they define the character and give meaning to their roles. Archetypes have been used ever since stories were made, from the Odyssey to even Percy Jackson. Archetypes tend to set the stage for the story, and get revealed throughout the story adding more life and energy to it. Three examples of archetypes expressed very well through characters in the movie are the hero, the alter ego, and the temptress.
In Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, many archetypes can be found, like in most works of literature. This literary work included situational and symbolic archetypes as well as character archetypes and color archetypes. Each archetype in the poem aided in Sir Gawain’s development as a character. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight dramatically demonstrates how a single character can play many archetypal roles.
Archetypes are universal symbols used in literature to represent fundamental human motifs. In the medieval romance Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, the hero must undergo archetypal situations to succeed in his quest to redeem the honor of Camelot. Gawain embodies the transcendent hero as he further goes into “The Zone of Magnified Power” (Campbell 71) then faces conflict resulting from the threat placed on the society. Sir Gawain and the Green Knight dramatically demonstrates how a single character can play many archetypal roles.
With every corner we turn in today’s culture, we become more and more aware of the archetypes that surround us. Archetypes are the works of a typical character, situation, setting, or symbol that can be found in fantasy and reality. An example would be the renowned medieval story Sir Gawain and the Green Knight by Pearl Poet. The author permeates the story with situational, symbolic, and character archetypes that illustrate the profound life of Sir Gawain. Sir Gawain was apprehensive of his journey at first, but as time passes, he began to make choices that unveils to the audience the true flawed knight that he was.
Archetypes are defined as “a typical character, an action or a situation that seems to represent such universal patterns of human nature.” (“Archetype”) The short story “On the Rainy River” by Tim O’Brien is about the internal struggle and the journey he faces after he is drafted to serve the army. The classical hero’s journey archetype is similar to Tim O’Brien’s journey in his short story, “On the Rainy River,” with the exception of the arc length and depth of transformation.
Would you consider yourself an American Dreamer?.George from Mice and Men to fit the archetype of an american dreamer because he goes from ranch to ranch in a vagabond manner to work. He wants to work and save money so he can buy a property that he can call his own. An american dreamer is someone who believes in the ideal that US citizen should have an equal opportunity to achieve. The reason why George fits in this archetype is because he is different from the other men in the book mice and men , He has dreams that he wants to accomplish. George wants a place he can call his own/home. His home will be one where he can be independent and safe and where he will just focus on himself and nobody else.
An archetype is defined as an image, story-pattern, character, setting, symbol, or situation that recurs frequently in literature and in life. It demonstrates universal human experiences and associates strongly with readers through a subconscious understanding. In the Epic of Gilgamesh the main character, Gilgamesh, is an example of a superheroic archetypal hero. He took on an epic quest for everlasting life by following the archetypal steps of a hero’s journey. Through suffering due to tragedy, realizing the nature of his quest, seeking help from a mentor, experiencing failure, and returning home with a companion, Gilgamesh’s story followed the situational archetype of a hero’s journey.
Archetype refers to a generic version of a personality. Archetypes are continually present in folklore and literature for thousands of years, including prehistoric artwork. The identification of archetypes in literature is to primarily find the behaviors and characteristics of the main protagonist, it is important to discover the ambiguity of how the traits change and develop throughout the rising
Once there was a woman who told a story. However, she had more than just an entertaining tale to tell. She chose common images that everyone would understand, and she wrapped her story around them, and in this way she was able to teach the people . . .