.

Saturday, February 11, 2017

Comparison: Macbeth and Anakin Skywalker

By explanation a tragic maven is a mortal of august birth with heroic or potentially heroic qualities. This person is fated by the Gods or by some wizard(prenominal) force to doom and end or at least to dandy suffering. Macbeth of William Shakespeares Macbeth and Anakin Skywalker of George Lucas Star Wars series are two men who grow up with great potential, bonnie idolized contendriors of their declare story, eventually coming crosswise a foul focal point to make their selves greater, and after taking one bad wrick they lose themselves completely becoming savage tyrants and abusing their power beyond belief. These stories are similar in this sense along with legion(predicate) other symbols like decapitation, prophecies, the devils role, and spillage of innocence. \nMacbeth emerges as a vaulting and noble hero, accompanied by his partner, Banquo, the already successful warrior is introduced in a vicious skirmish between the kingdom of Scotland and the traitor, Macdon wald, and his army. Macbeth engages in battle with Macdonwald, eventually defeating him. When he returns home he is noted as a war hero and is given Macdonwalds agent title, thane of Cawdor. Revenge of the Sith  also opens with a battle, in which Anakin Skywalker and his master Obi-Wan Kenobi look for to rescue the captive chancellor of the Republic, Palpatine. When they are faced by Count Dooku, the holder of Palpatine, Obi-Wan is wound by the Count and Anakin moldiness fight him alone. Anakin succeeds in his childbed as Macbeth succeeds in his and two men proceed to decapitate their opponent. Anakin is also rewarded for his deeds when he returns home, becoming a deterrent example of the Jedi Council. \nWhen Macbeth is told of his prophecies by the weird sisters he is doubtful, that is until the first prophecy is fulfill Macbeth is named thane of Cawdor. Macbeth foolishly reveals the prophecies to his wife, Lady Macbeth, without the familiarity that she is an evil vil lain in her own right. Lady Macbeth desire...

No comments:

Post a Comment