Why Is Follo A Good Villain

What would the world be without villains? What would become of all of the people who are very heroic, but have no way to prove it? That is where villains come in. A villain is a malicious person who is involved in or devoted to wickedness Ursula from Disney's The Little Mermaid is a villain, but the Sirens from Homer’s Odyssey exhibit more evilness by tricking people, killing people, and being clever.

A villain is a character whose thoughts and actions go against the main character and the common good for all people. In the story “The Most Dangerous Game," the character General Zaroff is presented as a villain because of his cruel actions against humans and how selfish he is as a person. The causing of his villainy lets the reader understand the theme of Hunters v. Hunted in “The Most Dangerous Game.”

The author’s use of imagery also leaves the listeners crying at their misfortunes. To fully illustrate the burning, agony of Hell, the author frequently uses the phrases “glowing flames” and “Hell’s wide gaping mouth open”. This depict that Hell is very “hot” to endure

Why are people villains? Is it because of past mistakes, how they were raised or maybe it's in there blood to be a villain? The dictionary defines a villain as a character whose evil actions or motives are important to the plot, but others may define a villain as evil and monstrous simply by examples of the actions of the villain. Two characters are Odysseus, the most villainous in The Odyssey retold by Robin Lister, and Ursula from the film: The Little mermaid directed by Ron Clements and John Musker. When comparing these two villains, it is clear that Ursula is a much greater villain than Odysseus because of her trickery, she’s a liar, and a thief.

Can there be some good in villains even though they are contrary to heroes? In the book “True Grit,” there are two kinds of villains. Ones with a code of conduct, and ones that just do as they please. It is thought that all thieves and bandits are considered purely evil, some villains like Lucky Ned Pepper; a character in the book “True Grit,” and Leonard Snart from the TV show, The Flash, have specific rules they go by that could suggest otherwise.

The best villain I know would have to be Darth Vader from Star Wars. He kept on trying to kill Luke Skywalker and Obi-wan-kenobi. He tried so hard to fight for the droids they had and so he could get Princess Leia. He is also mysterious he will not show his face until the end and it makes me and other people think what his face looks like. He also kept it a secret that Darth Vader was Luke’s father “ I am your Father.”

What is a villain? Is it a boulder of hate in a sea of kindness, or a person whose heart and world are filled with darkness? A villain is a person who wants to hurt others or do bad things. The god of the sea, Poseidon from the Odyssey, by Homer and President Snow from the Hunger Games, by Suzanne Collins could both be considered villains. President Snow is a greater villain because of his cruelty, selfishness, and him being uncooperative.

When the word, villain, is said most people would think about an animated movie or television show. In this film, there are multiple villains with different characteristics and different motives. Some villains had good intentions and others purposely played the villain role. A villain is described as a character whose evil actions or motives are important to the plot. “In Lila and Eve,” the villains would be Alonzo, the justice system, Lila, and Eve and these are known to be the villains because someone feels a sense of fear or hatred toward each other. Although everyone in this group are villains they are also victims. Each victim seek revenge or justice, and in most cases, both which in turn make that victim a villain.

What is a villain? At a glance through a child’s eye, a villain has a characteristic of being evil, horrible appearance, deceptive, merciless among many descriptive words. Any ordinary character can be feature has a villain. Although, they play a very crucial part and have a purpose for their quick-witted in the storyline. They also have different characteristics which are a matter of outlook and approach by the reader. They likewise tend to ignite a storyline. This essay utilizes the view of three children’s literature books and their villain. I will discuss how each of three books: And Tango Makes Three; Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIHM; and Yummy: The Last Days of a Southside Shorty. Furthermore, this analysis will scrutinize the

As time progressed, people began to find comfort in Christianity. Many people expanded their faith not only in Pagan beliefs, but in Christian beliefs as well. Hope was mainly found in Christianity because people liked believing in eternal life and life after death. There were also many differences in beliefs between individuals, writers mainly. Some writers would reference Christianity, others Paganism, and sometimes they portrayed characteristics of both, although it really depended on who was ruling at the time. As literature evolutionized, religion expanded across the world through stories and epic poems which gave people something new to find themselves searching for comfort in.

Although in the novel, Monsieur de Villefort is seen as the worst villain, others may say Danglars, and Fernand, are the worst villains. In The Count of Monte Cristo, Edmond Dantes is living life unbelievably at age nineteen, “he’ll marry the girl, become captain of the Pharaon and have the laugh on all of us...unless I take a hand in things” (16). Danglers is going to get in the way of Dantes and try to ruin his life. Danglars and Fernand “were jealous of him, one because of love and the other because ambition,”(104) Fernand wishes to love Mercedes, who is in love with Edmond Dantes, and Danglars is jealous with ambition.

In the book, Frollo tried to rape Esmeralda when she hides in the bell tower, but Quasimodo picks Frollo, and slammed him against the wall. While in the movie this isn't stated outright, there are several noticeable hints that Frollo lusts for Esmeralda and that the only thing that keeps him from acting on that lust is his nature as a religious fundamentalist.

How does one create the perfect villain for a story? What qualities are needed in such a character? A good place to start when constructing a villain is to look at William Shakespeare’s villain in Othello, a man called Iago. Iago is wonderfully devious. Throughout the play, he not only poisons Othello’s vision of Desdemona, he does this with no one, excepting Roderigo, the wiser. There are several reasons that make Iago such a terrifying villain. Shakespeare gave certain qualities to his creation that made Iago more than just a evil character. These qualities transform Iago into the truly insidious character seen in the play. From the beginning of Othello to the time that Iago is revealed as the culprit, everyone trusts Iago and looks to

A good Disney production cannot get by without a malicious, demonical villain whose inhuman appearance or hurtful and immoral behaviour will scare the children watching the animated movie enough, so that they will shudder at the thought of becoming just like the evil character and the didactic lesson will be taught. Walt Disney Animation Studios since its very beginnings created films with a clear, morally unambiguous plot line in which good must always overcome evil, no matter how challenging the process. In the year 1998, when Mulan, Disney Studio's adaptation of The Ballad of Hua Mulan, was released, the concept of presenting Chinese or any Eastern people in a negative way was quite foolish, particularly since Disney products are marketed around the world. Therefore a villain was needed, one that would help the post-colonial world, shaken after two World Wars, create a more positive image of the contemporary people. According to an article by Joshua J. Mark in The Ancient History Encyclopedia, the Huns were a nomadic tribe who “became the most powerful, and most feared, military force in Europe and brought death and devastation wherever they went” (n. pag.), under the command of Attila the Hun.

Unlike heroes, villains are remembered for their loss. They are remembered for their apparent strength and dominance, covering overpowering weakness found within. Villains fight for what is material, even if the material is really thin, and they are remembered for their misplaced priority of quantity over quality.