Tragic Hero By: William Braxton Brophy, Michael Joseph Sanguigni II,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Allusion to “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner”
Advertisements

By: Chase Simon.  “All things both great and small; For the dear God who loveth us, He made and loveth all.”
“ALL KNOWLEDGE IS SORROW” In Regards to CH. 6-7 of Frankenstein By: Audrie Moses & Katelyn Jennings.
Physcological and Moral Development in Frankenstein
Tragic Hero By Josh Zucker. What is a tragic hero? A man of noble stature. Not an ordinary man, but a man of quality and greatness. His own actions lead.
Introductory Paragraph. Attention getter/ hook an anecdote: a short story about the topic a quotation: an eloquent statement said by an expert, about.
Alex Kelly, Allie Steele, Ryan Cobb, Spencer Paul.
Frankenstein By Mary Shelley. Frankenstein AuthorMary Shelley CountryUnited Kingdom LanguageEnglish Genre(s) HorrorHorror, Gothic, Romance, science fictionGothicRomancescience.
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. What do you already know? Try to list at least three things you know about the novel or the myth itself.
Chapters 6-10 Frankenstein Chapter Summaries
Allusions in Frankenstein by Mary Shelly
Shaina Gong Mikol Jao Belinda Jiang.  Point of view is the perspective of the narrative voice. -First person: I did my homework. -Second person: You.
Bellwork #1: SW apply their current knowledge to a pre-test in LA 8. SW discuss current norms we will use and apply in our classroom. What rules (norms)
Bellwork #1: SW respond to a writing impromptu essay during class time. SW discuss current norms we will use and apply in our classroom. What rules (norms)
Frankenstein Characters Group 3. Justine Moritz Justine lives with the Frankenstein family as a servant after her mother dies. When William is murdered,
Ancient Greek Tragedy and Oedipus the King. Greek Theatre ■ Ancient Greece first put on plays as part of the Festival of Dionysus (god of wine) ■ Plays.
Frankenstein WRITTEN BY MARY SHELLEY. Summary  The book starts in letter format with a man named Robert Walton. Robert Walton is the captain of a ship.
 a type of drama that shows the downfall or destruction of a noble character  That character is called the tragic hero.  The tragic hero possesses.
Walton and Frankenstein – two peas in a pod Both are ambitious, scientific-minded men; both are left to be self-educated; both find studies that interest.
F rankenstein Chapters 1-5. * What do you think of the epistolary novel?  How would the story have changed if Victor Frankenstein told it?  Are your.
(Or why crazy geniuses shouldn’t be allowed alone time with gross dead people and a bunch of science-y stuff. She’s just saying…)
A final review.  Frankenstein family, Elizabeth, Justine are static characters who serve only one purpose…to offer Victor’s motivation for killing the.
FRANKENSTEIN: CHAPTER 5
Romeo and Juliet Research Project Brooke Kemppainen Dakota Kropp Molly Hurrish Teenage Love and Suicide.
THE DARK SIDE OF ROMANTICISM FRANKENSTEIN MARY SHELLEY “You are my creator, but I am your master.”
Romantic Era Walton Letters Chapters 1-2 Chapters 3-5.
Tyler Merrill Romeo and Juliet Theme Test Definition: A theme is a lesson that the author shows to the reader without directly stating it in the text.
FATE in Romeo and Juliet
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
Knowledge in Frankenstein
Romeo and Juliet Jeopardy
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein Exploring ch
Frankenstein: Structure of a novel
Death of A Salesman Act I- Part II
How to Write a Strong Essay
The Secret Life of Bees Conflict Essay Notes on Introduction Paragraph
Two sides to every story…
Counting by 7s book review
Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein
Romeo and Juliet By Nick Yun.
Literary terms and devices #2
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
THE THESIS STATEMENT.
Conventions of Drama Macbeth Friday, November 09, 2018.
Introduction to Romeo and Juliet
Frankenstein Who? What? When? Why?.
Class Announcement Tuesday, February 16, 2016
Romeo and Juliet Act 1 Scene 3 and 4 Date:
Oedipus Rex by Sophocles.
Lindsay Haynes, Eric Moran, and Courtney Franklin
Warm –up – write the quote, answer the questions
FRAMED naRRATIVE Elaine C. Lauren N. Tania C. N'Dea W.
Frankenstein Mary Shelley.
Emily Littrell, Kaitlyn Oakley, Landon Sexton, and Mallory Robinson
Mary Shelley.
Objectives Romeo and Juliet themes 2 Date:
Tragic Hero.
Romeo and Juliet themes – Fate Date: Objectives
By William Shakespeare
Character: Frankenstein
Mary Shelley and Frankenstein: Introduction
Two (OR MORE!!) sides to every story…
Frankenstein unit 2 ll 2.
Dangerous Knowledge Group Members: Kierstin Robinson, Mckenzie Tillery, Davion Gray, Zach Treilobs.
Counting By 7’s Book Review
Secrecy in the Novel Frankenstein
Alex Hernandez Chandler English Kasea Thornberry Nick Wrenn
Frankenstein by Mary Shelley
Foreshadow Literary term.
Presentation transcript:

Tragic Hero By: William Braxton Brophy, Michael Joseph Sanguigni II, Dalton William Turner.

Theme Tragic hero – a great or virtuous character in a dramatic tragedy who is destined for downfall, suffering, or defeat. * Virtuous – having or showing high moral standards. Romeo and Juliet – Romeo is considered the tragic hero in this play because of his actions toward Juliet. His strong emotion towards her preceded his death. Star Wars – Darth Vader is the tragic hero because of his role as the leader of the “Dark Side”. By the end of the movie he fights his son to the death. Before Vader’s death he realizes that he has made a mistake and tries to overcome his downfall.

Thesis Statement In the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Victor Frankenstein, a great virtuous character, was destined for downfall, suffering, and defeat often through faults of his own is considered a tragic hero.

Topic One Victor creating the monster caused misery to him and those around him, his intentions where virtuous and noble to the cause of study, but it was his destiny to be condemned to guilt and tragedy.

Quote “I remained two days at Lausanne in this painful State of mind” (Shelley 61). This quote describes Victor as a tragic hero as well as foreshadows what he will end up attempting afterwards. By him saying he is in a painful state of mind, he has no idea as he will soon learn that his creature has killed William. This thought drives him to later contemplate suicide. So when he says this quote, he sadly has no idea what he has in store for him.

Quote “I also record those events which led, by insensible steps, to my after tale of misery…” (Shelley 24). This quote is from the foreshadowing portion of victors tale when he is describing his ballad to Robert Walton. By using the word misery, this tells the reader that no good is going to come for Victor, as well as showing that he is recording the events of misery that no auspicion will become of him, proving he is a tragic hero.

Topic two Victors moms ominous death foreshadowing victors tragic demise.

Quote “But before the day resolved upon could arrive, the first misfortune of my life occurred – an omen, as it were, of my future misery” (Shelley 28). Victors mother dies and Victor fears that this wasn’t the end of something, but the beginning of his “future misery”.

Quote “…and Hen with what ecstasy shall I join my Elizabeth and my departed friends…” (Shelley 195). Everyone Victor loved was gone, done in by hands of his creation everything he wanted to accomplish was dead to him and he no longer cared for his life as saying that he will join his wife and friends, that he will die, a tragic hero’s death.

Topic three The monster to us, is Victor himself. No matter what the monster does to help himself or others around him, the monster continues to due to his creators abandonment.

Quote Shelley’s reference of Coleridge’s “Ancient Mariner”: “like one who, on a lonely road, Doth walk in fear and dread, And, having once turned round, walks on. And turns no more his head; Because he knows a frightful fiend Doth close behind him tread” (Shelley 45). This perfectly describes how clearly Victor is a tragic hero, by knowing this quote and applying it to his life and story to Robert Walton.

Quote “I became the same happy creature who, a few years ago, loved and beloved by all, had no sorrow or case”(Shelley 57). Victor had not seen his family in a very long time, this quote shows how Victor is a perfect tragic hero.