everywhere in life and each have distinct heroic qualities that make them fit the definition of a hero. Through their actions those individuals have proven their worthiness of that title. In William Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar; Marcus Brutus is much like this as he fulfills the role of the hero archetype through his heroic qualities such as his leadership, passion and intelligence. Brutus demonstrates that he is a leader very frequently throughout the play. One way he illustrates leadership is
that dignified Julius Caesar as a ruler of the Roman Republic. He did not emphasize the presence of Julius Caesar, and passed on the opportunity to give praise where it was deserved. Historical Julius Caesar may have been calculating and unafraid of challenging authority, but he was also a brilliant military leader and extremely gifted orator. He was excellent at manipulating situations and people to his advantage, but his eyes were set on creating a better Rome. Without Julius Caesar, Rome would not
have separate roles in the fates of others. Each player can inflict actions upon the others that are not planned all of the time. The pieces make individual decisions. Sparknotes says “Even the characters in Shakespeare’s plays knew that fate was a large part of life’s course,” and this seems to be very true by how Jaques is acknowledging the fate in the lives of others. Cassius: “The fault, my dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in ourselves, that we are underlings. (Julius Caesar.1.2.140-141)
Amy Miller Dr. Rick Jones Theatre 460 Lope de Vega, Fuente Ovejuna and Fuente Ovejuna has remained a landmark work within the most respected realms of the theatre for centuries; one must assume that this is by no mistake. This seminal work is celebrated as a prime example of the form and style that represents the best of theatre during the Golden Age of Spain. Lope de Vega's masterpiece exhibits a three act structure that combines comedy and tragedy and a mixture of characters from
because of the social, economic, cultural and governmental set-ups of the area. Many American Muslim women are discriminated against because they cover their heads; Pakistani women have political rights but are often exploited; Saudi Women have no public role, yet they are the most secure and protected. The negative stereotypes of Muslim women probably arise from this varying treatment of women. This comes handy for the Western media, whose favorite pastime is to latch on to a few examples of illogical