Handsome Jack From The Borderlands Franchise

A villain is a character in a book that uses their evil motives to help move the story. In The Leper of St Giles, Simon Aguilon is the villain. He has an evil motive to get ahead for his own selfish reasons. Simon is the nephew, heir, and squire to Baron Huon de Domville. As a squire, Simon must do everything Huon de Domville says without a fight or question. Being a squire, Simon always knew Domville’s whereabouts. When Domville went out the night before his wedding to Iveta, Domville told Simon that he was going riding. Simon was the only one who knew and where he was going. Domville rode to his mistress in a cottage in the woods. Simon was her escort for years now, so he knew his way to the cottage well enough. Domville spent the whole night

Jack's violence that had once been simply part of his disguise, seems to have become a part of him. And it seems to be something that Jack enjoys too much, somewhat like a psychopath. “Robert was screaming and struggling with the strength of frenzy. Jack had him by the hair and was brandishing his knife.” “Then Jack found the throat and the hot blood spouted over his hands.” Jack's original plan of creating a new personality for himself seems to have gone to his head. And the psychopath within him has come alive.

The Whitechapel Murders and those of Jack the Ripper are not generally one and the same. Over a period of three years towards the end of the nineteenth century a number of prostitutes were murdered under different circumstances – the murder of prostitutes was not an especially unique occurrence during those times but several of the murders drew particular attention on account of the savagery with which the victim's bodies were mutilated. Within the Whitechapel Murders was a cluster of murders that demonstrated sufficient similarities as to suggest that they were committed by the same person. One of the first instances of serial murder was thus identified and sensationalised in the media as the work of ‘Jack the Ripper', nicknamed on the

Ladies and Gentlemen of the Jury, Your Honor, a terrible crime has been committed. Around five months ago, an aeroplane crashed into an abandoned island. This plane was carrying children and the only adults were the pilot and copilot who died on the scene. The children that survived created a society that kept them alive for two months, give or take a few weeks. They established a society where everyone had a place; a society that was ruled by a single chief, which was one of the elder boys. This boy tried to the best of his ability to keep everyone safe and keep peace among all the children. Ladies and Gentlemen, not all of the boys survived, some were killed by their fellow island mates. One of these boys was named Simon. Simon was killed

Jack Merridew is the antagonist of the Lord of The Flies novel. He is a dynamic character, he starts the story as a proper schoolboy then progresses into a brutal, barbaric boy who taught his choir to hunt and become a tribe. He is in constant fights with Ralph and Piggy because they stop him from having authority over the rest of the boys. Jack learns to love hunting and begins to become more like an animal when he paints his face and hunts lox to the ground sniffing the pig tracks. He overtakes Ralph ability to be chief by promising the rest of the boys that he will protect them and bring them meat.

How does American society define one’s self-worth? By how they look, what they drive or simply what they buy? In today’s consumer centric American culture, our goods represent us as Americans as well as the American cultural identity that revolves around materialistic goods. In which a typical American works from 9am-5pm to earn a sufficient amounts of money to buy and display his self-worth through a variety of cleverly advertised goods. In which the advertisement depicts a perfect world that is free of pain, suffering, where the typical American can escape his routine life and experience ephemeral “freedom”. To this very purpose of freedom that our founding fathers wrote the constitution to which today’s conformities ideals and societal norms

1. Jack is a dynamic character who undergoes many changes throughout the book. At first he seems to be calm, but by the end he turns to violence.

Also most all villains only care about themselves and

If a villain feels hard done by either by, society or certain life circumstances. Not only does that give the villain to have an understandable reason for their evil behavior but they will have a fuel for their actions and that will allow the reader to feel a sense of sympathy towards their plight. In most villain cases they

Jack Kilby had a typical childhood with two parents, Hubert Kilby, an electrical engineer, and Vina Freitag. Jack Kilby was born on November 8, 1923 in Jefferson City, Missouri. He was hooked to the radio as a young boy. He even called it amateur radio buff. Kilby went on to serve in the military during World War II. He was stationed in India as a technician, even before attending school in the United States on the G.I. Bill.

Jack,is one of the main characters in the novel. He is a very self centered person. He cares for himself, and he wants to become the leader. He thinks that he'll be a better leader. He leaves and creates his own tribe.

Who doesn’t love villains? Sometimes they are humorous. Sometimes they are downright evil. Whether it be for money or personal revenge, the antagonist always has some kind of agenda.

A lot of animated villains are portrayed as comical. They aren't usually created with much depth, especially in a children's movie. This is not true for Monseigneur Claude Frollo in Disney's adaptation of Victor Hugo's The Hunchback of Notre Dame. What makes a good villain isn't just being bad. It's about being truly,unapologetically evil.

In the book, The Name of the Star, a teenage girl named Aurora, but goes by Rory, is moving to London to go to a boarding school. Rory’s parents are both a philosopher in college. London has the most cameras around, called CCTV cameras. Jack the Ripper is one of the most famous murderers. He used to go around London and kill people in creative ways. Well that was all in the 19th century. Now, there’s someone now going around and pretending to be the present Jack the Ripper. He killed them mostly in the same ways and in the same places. The only problem was that, only few people could see him. People under the age of eighteen who have had near-death experiences develop the ability to have the sight. The sight is when you can see people after they died. So they can basically see ghosts. The Ripper was a ghost. A ghost who can frantically go around and kill people. He can’t be seen on the CCTV cameras, so the only people who can see him is the people who have the sight. He soon realized that Rory can see him and he goes after her, making her his next target.

There are many things that evil villains are categorized as to doing, but there has always been an underlying reason for this. Often, the villain will have a hardship of their own, before they change their ways to be evil. The Disney villain stereotypes