Revan, stripped of his memory and former identity, became a pawn of the Jedi in an attempt to track down Malak. With the aid of the Jedi Bastilla, the brainwashed Revan relearned the ways of the Jedi while on a mission from the Jedi Council to find Malak, completely unaware of having a previous identity. Revan finally caught up with his former apprentice on the ancient Star Forge station. In that final confrontation, the traitorous Malak was defeated. Contradictory records have
While battling Emperor in the end Luke was able to convince his father to join the Jedi again and help defeat the Emperor. This also is how the Inheritance series ends. Eragon was raised by his uncle also not knowing who his family was. After Bramn dies in the story Eragon’s friend Murtagh is kidnapped and taken to the evil King Galbatorix. The king forces Murtagh into servitude.
Then Han Solo, who is played by Harrison Ford, is the knight in shining armor and then we have Vader played by David Prowse, who is the evil one that needs to be dealt with. Then of course the young Jedi in training is Luke Skywalker played by Mark Hamill. Usually with every fairytale there is a happy ending. The only ending viewers get is that the Empire has been neutralize and has to be dealt with later on. This is how we had the saga of “Star Wars” creation.
Victor discovered ‘the elixir of life’ and that he was capable of ‘bestowing animation upon lifeless matter’ as his knowledge increased. After finally creating the monster and noticing what he had led himself into he decides to abandon the monster causing death upon many. The evil lays in Victors heartless acts of disowning his creation due to appearance. On the other hand, Clerval’s father wanted Clerval to learn only what would be necessary for his career, he is implying to him that languages in this case, knowledge, isn’t needed, ‘I make one thousand florins a year without Greek. I eat heartily without Greek’.
She is captured by the tyrannical leader of the Empire, Darth Vador, but before she is taken prisoner, hides the plans in a droid. The droid informs Luke Skywalker, a simple farmboy, of her need for help and he seeks advice from Ben Kanobi, a former Jedi knight. Ben takes Luke under his instruction in the ways of the Jedi and they all then attempt to rescue Princess Lea from the Empire and use the plans to destroy the Death Star.1 The trilogy sees no moment of resolution until the last episode yet the most heroic moment occurs when Ben Kanobi allows himself to be killed by the Darth Vador. By doing this, Kanobi solidifies Luke Skywalker's position as the hero capable of defeating the Empire. Perviously, Luke was unaware of his being destined to fight for the rebel cause.
Brendan Coyne Mrs. Wasyliw January 19th, 2012 ENG 3U1 In Robert J. Sawyer’s novel “Illegal Alien”, the monomyth theory provided by Joseph Campbell thoroughly applies throughout the whole text with only a few setbacks coming along. The main character, Hask, who serves as an archetypal outcast in his society, sets upon a quest with other fellow aliens to seek information which is crucial for their survival. As the first step, Departure takes place as Hask gets his Call to Adventure, as well as the first occurring setback, the Supernatural Aid. Secondly, the Initiation follows as the next chapter of steps occur, and we get our first sense of Atonement, the center point of the journey. Lastly, Hask faces the last chapter of Return, where stages make the biggest impact and connection, The Magic Flight and Master of Two Worlds.
Gilgamesh sends prostitutes to have sex with Enkidu to make him more civilized. Gilgamesh and Enkidu eventually have a fight; however they become friends in the end after slaying a giant together. Enkidu becomes ill after a long journey with Gilgamesh and while dying he tells Gilgamesh about a dream he had. Gilgamesh learns of his inevitable fate and learns that Utnapishtim is the only being to have immortality so he seeks to learn how he can achieve the same. Utnapishtim had been warned that a great flood would be dealt to destroy all of mankind.
Although Victor Frankenstein brings a monster to life in the novel of Frankenstein; he himself grows to become a monster throughout the process. He becomes a disheartened, guilt-ridden man that is determined to achieve his goal but gives up his family. He desires to obtain a godlike power of creating new life which can be interpreted as monster-like. Since Victor is the responsible party for creating the monster which is to blame for the violence, he is the monster in that sense. As a scientist, he should have done more research on the topic and considered the consequences beforehand.
When his experiment comes to life, Frankenstein gets scared, thus giving The Creature all of the power he previously held. Victor continues to avoid and run from his creation, leaving all of the power out of his hands. Furthermore, The Creature confronts Victor and demands that he listen to his story, and later demands that he be given a companion. Here we can see where the thirst for power has been transferred, leaving the original man of power in desolation. Looking at the work as a whole, we see a common idea about paying God by giving life, and the aftermath that comes with it.
Victor and the monster in Mary K. Shelly's Frankenstein are both dealing with this sort of half demon, half human internal battle, while heartache surrounds them. This twisted Gothic tale explores the relationship between creator and creation, and the universal need for love and acceptance from one's parents and society. Victor acts basically for his own interest and wants to see his name glorified by humanity. To achieve this goal, he makes extensive use of his knowledge of natural philosophy and Chemistry. He even foreshadows his own fate by saying “Natural philosophy is the genius that regulated my fate” (Shelly, 46).