The loneliest person on the ranch has to be Crooks, who suffers from extreme loneliness because he is black and he is living in a ranch and the surrounding area which is very racist. He lives by himself, because the other men do not like him. He does not take part in any of the social activities in the ranch and is left out completely. He is so lonely that he turns to books, which soon becomes boring and
People can relate to Batman because all of us have faced challenges in our lives that we somehow overcome. Superman was sent off as a baby and is too little to remember the loss of his parents so he is not able to endure the pain that Batman has undergone. Our problems may not be as big as Batman’s problems were, but none the less we are still human and go through our own battles. Just as we overtime conquer our problems, Batman conquers his using his natural human ability. This makes Batman more realistic because Superman has supernatural powers that are un-relatable to humans.
He uses the novel as a mirror; to reveal and reflect back how we treat others, as well as open our eyes to see ourselves more honestly. The hero in his novel is a fifteen-year-old boy named Christopher Boone; who has Asperger’s Syndrome. He did not jump off any buildings to save anyone’s life. He was simply called to adventure like everyone else, and in the end, her conquered himself. It was not the challenges and tests that made him succeed; although there were many.
Peter is the hero he is a strong man and his resolve is unmatched in Never Land. Captain Hook is the antagonist with a personality that enables him to attract the most evil boys and transform them into grown henchmen. So he can try to rule Never Land forever. Princess Wendy meets Peter and although she is from a different world she falls in love and her heart is his forever. Tinker Bell is Peter’s Fairy she lives on his shoulder like an Eagle on a mountain top.
Gandalf - A wise old wizard who always seems to know more than he reveals. Gandalf has a vast command of magic and tends to show up at just the moment he is needed most. Though he helps the dwarves in their quest (not least by making Bilbo go along with them), he does not seem to have any interest in their gold. He always has another purpose or plan in mind, but he rarely reveals his private thoughts. Thorin Oakenshield - A dwarf who leads his fellow dwarves on a trip to the Lonely Mountain to reclaim their treasure from Smaug.
Frodo is doing everything to protect his friends because to him the shire is the one place of protection. Outside the shire it might not be safe for him. Sauron had forgotten about the Hobbits until now but since he found out about Frodo and the ring he is going to enslave them if he makes it to the ring and the Shire. Frodo possesses all of the characteristics of an epic hero because he is also an unlikely hero. “‘I cannot keep the Ring and stay here, I ought to leave Bag End, leave the shire, leave everything and go away.’”(Tolkien 61) This shows how much Frodo cares about the shire and the hobbits.
He feels alienated, meaningless, and dehumanized. Gregor is not capable of establishing a relationship, he says: “The steady stream of faces never become anything closer than acquaintances” (Kafka 8). Even as a human he feels unable to connect with others. This feeling becomes magnified through his transformation; not only is he emotionally alienated from society, he is also physically isolated in his room. According to Freudian’s theory he displays signs of a core issue referred to as Fear of Intimacy.
The structure Eliot uses in this first section has no obvious rhyme scheme and seems very irregular, which shows us that the hollow men are lost, and cannot escape, yet again showing stasis and the oddness of the “purgatory” they are in. He also uses caesura and enjambment with “Alas!” and “have crossed. With”. His use of these techniques gives the first section a slow and awkward mood and portrays the sadness of the “hollow men” who are stuck in this stasis. The form of section 1 seems to be very disjointed and especially Eliot’s lack of information on where the “hollow men” are.
The magical ring, which was a key to helping the group succeed in the book, allowed he who was wearing it to become invisible to others. Also, there was a black stream in Mirkwood that made he who drank out of it suddenly very drowsy and forgetful of previous events. All of these examples of happenings and objects found in Middle Earth are physically impossible in a world such as ours. Several of the organisms in the book are not known to exist on Earth. Hobbits, of course, are fictional characters, as are dwarves, elves, goblins, and trolls.
Just like his back, his life is broken. The character of Crooks foreshadows the end of George and Lennie when he taunts Lennie in the stable. Crooks scares Lennie by telling him that George will never return. In the end, Crooks prediction comes true. “Eleanor Rigby” by Paul McCartney and John Lennon also relates to loneliness because Eleanor Rigby is a lonely person who doesn’t have anyone to share her life with.