Star Wars: To Become A Hero

A Hero’s Journey is a Monomyth that was created by Joseph Cambell. This is a cycle that was made to show how the cycle goes when there is a hero in a story. The cycle can be applied to basically any journey or hero story. The Hero’s Journey plays a role in the movie Star Wars: A New Hope, the phases that is follows is call to adventure, supernatural aid, meeting the goddess, atonement with the father, and the ultimate boom.

Leia describes having a “really big struggle” reconciling her faith with her disability. She says that she often treated like a charity case, someone to be cared for with no place to be an actual contributing member in a church. Or, like in her Pentecostal church her father and stepmother attended, the church tried to pray away the demons of depression and anxiety. She has trouble with both of these stances. It was for these reasons that she walked away from Christianity for a few years as a young adult.

Throughout the different films, Luke goes through different situations that help show his different personality traits and emotions. He shows Luke as a hero when he becomes a Jedi and how he is affected by love when he is involved in a love triangle involving himself, Han Solo and Leia. Lucas also shows him as a world redeemer of sorts, even though Anakin was the real chosen one who was supposed to be the world redeemer, not Luke. By using these archetypes, George Lucas helps us see characters in different

THE ADVENTURE OF THE GREAT SORCEROR In a far away place, there used to be a person called Zylem and He was a very mysterious child that used to do things that no mere mortal could do. Sometimes, when he would come home the items that he brought with him would be strange. The first one was a potion that had the ability to make anything grow two times it's size.

Heracles, also known as Hercules in Roman mythology, is one of the most famous heroes in Greek mythology. He is renowned for his strength and courage, and his hero journey is a classic example of the hero's journey archetype. Stephan Fry's version of the myth provides a unique perspective on Heracles' journey, which can be divided into three parts: departure, initiation, and return. The departure stage of Heracles' journey is marked by his exile from Thebes, the city where he was born. As Fry explains, this was the result of a tragic mistake he made, killing his own wife and children in a fit of madness.

The late 1970’s epitomized a time of national trouble that stemmed from the Vietnam War, the American-Iranian Hostage crisis and domestic economic strife, undermined long-held American cultural principles embodied in heroines such as “superman” as a representation of masculinity, America as the “good guys” and the American Dream. As a result, these Idealistic dreams of were torn out of American hearts and replaced by more practical, logical “modern” principles reflected in the 1980’s which embraced the modern principles of materialism, consumerism, blockbuster movies and cable TV as an essential part of contemporary American culture. This era of change with heroines being replaced by their logical, “modern” counterparts, anti-heroes as relatable

Most people think of a person with abnormal powers and a cape when asked what a hero is, but there is much more to it than just that. A hero is one who goes to the extreme to benefit others by doing righteous actions. In the United States alone, there are millions of soldiers who have sacrificed their lives for others to attain freedom; freedom that many parts of the world don’t have. Amongst these places is Syria; a country that is going through a civil war to abolish the totalitarian dictatorship.

There is vital information in this R2 unit that can save the rebels, but only my father can retreave it.” Upon handing him the light saber, Kenobi says, “Luke, you must learn the ways of the Force, you must travel with me to Alderaan.” At first,

How do you like me now! Do you think you can fly? Well i did but we all know how that one's gonna go. Early afternoon, the summer of 2007, in Post Falls, Idaho it was a day of adventure with my just so loving siblings, Tess, Savvy and Emilie.

Prologue In the Far Far Future of 2250 humanity was safe, the Goauld extinct, Ori dead and their followers back in their own galaxy, Replicators wiped out and the Wraith defeated. The rest of humanity’s enemies were long gone and man was in the golden age of space exploration and colonies. Humanity was now spread throughout the Milky Way Galaxy, the Pegasus Galaxy and the Ida Galaxy with new planets being colonised on a nearly daily basis, The Empire of Man was truly living in a blessed time. Chapter One Most would consider living in such blessed time a good thing but not all, some considered it boring, one of these people was Lazarus.

11:55 pm In the mess his wristwatch was the only semblance of order, the only way he could keep track of the time - the hours and minutes that passed from journey to journey, the knowledge of days, weeks or months now a relic he could only yearn to be blessed with. He didn't know how long he had been a vagrant, and right now it no longer mattered to him; however long it was it had grown amorphous and into a nagging reminder of his transient lifestyle, and now he found it all but inconsequential. He couldn't go back now - back to the hometown in which he once resided, back to the life he once lived; it was but a figment of imagination now - a nostalgic theatre so ingrained in the past it took upon an almost fictional form, like an old painting

“Dun, dun, dun, dun, dun I know when that hotline bling”, my music blasted through my beats as I sat Down in class while the other kids screamed. “JALIYAH”, the kids screamed!” WHAT DO YOU WANT”, I Yelled back angrily “Get your stuff packed we’re about to leave this death trap. I looked at the clock as the hand hit 8:45 “thank Jesus we’re finally leaving this place”!

Would the statement, all heroes and heroines are originated from the same basis be true? Most likely, ones favorite hero novel would follow the hero’s journey which is the cycle of the hero’s adventure involving different archetypes. A hero novel does not necessarily have to involve supernatural powers and the hero does not necessarily have to save the world; a hero can go through the hero’s journey to save one person or to reveal a hidden truth. If a story follows the hero’s journey, it includes the three categories of the archetypes—character, place, event. Midwinterblood written by Marcus Sedgwick is one example of a novel that fits into the hero’s journey archetype.

6 The night was cold the midnight mist was heavy. Charles yawning could feel a stale flavor as he inhaled the mist, he could feel the condensation in his mouth. He looked at his watch, his escort was late, and he could never make it through the forest at this hour. At least not safely, a warm air passes his ear, and Charles heart skips a beat as the source speaks. “Young man are you lost,” he says lightly, Charles turns to see a man in his mid fifties with a five o’clock shadow and a lantern.

This is who I am, I keep telling myself: a hero. That I should rescue my father -- the past or something poignant, I don’t quite know -- from the clutches of a dragon or perhaps the dragon. That I should be happy and fulfilled in the present, that I should discard the illusions that plague me. But I don’t know what those illusions are supposed to be, where they start and where I start. Am I just a bag filled with lies or is there a substance to my being…