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Grendel
Grendel killed one of Beowulf's men before trying to attack Beowulf himself. He suprised Grendel with a strong choke-hold. While fighting, they damaged the mead-hall extensively and Beowulf pulled Grendel's arm from his socket. The arm acted as another trophy for the mead-hall. Grendel killed many more of Hrothgar's men.
Hrothgar's mead hall, Heorot, is protected by a "powerful god" that prevents Grendel from entering or harming anyone inside. This divine protection shields Hrothgar and his people from Grendel's attacks.
The only way to remain safe from Grendel is to stay out of his territory at night, specifically the mead hall. Grendel preys on those who inhabit the hall after dark and is driven by his desire to kill and cause chaos.
Grendel is associated with darkness and evil in the poem Beowulf, so he strikes during the cover of night when it's easiest to cause chaos and fear. Nighttime also symbolizes vulnerability, making his attacks more terrifying and unexpected. Additionally, feasting and celebrations typically take place in Mead Hall during the evenings, presenting Grendel with ample opportunities to wreak havoc on the warriors gathered there.
He dies in the sea-cave lair of his mother. The open wound of his armless shoulder leads the Danes and the Geats with Beowulf to the spot, but they do not actually see the body at that time. Only after the second attack on Heorot does Beowulf find Grendel's body, at which point (presumably not longer protected by his charms as in life) Beowulf cuts off Grendel's head and returns with it to Heorot.
The meat hall in Beowulf is described as a large and grand building with intricately carved walls and a massive central hearth. It is a place for feasting, celebrating victories, and socializing among the warriors. The hall symbolizes the power and prosperity of its owner, King Hrothgar.
By not spending a night in the hall and by being secure in a different building nearby. Grendel's hatred only seems to be limited to the Hall of Heorot.
Beowulf kills Grendel to protect the people of Heorot and prove his strength as a hero. Grendel had been terrorizing the Danes by attacking them in their mead hall, and Beowulf comes to their aid to rid them of this menace. It is also a way for Beowulf to gain fame and honor as a great warrior.
Grendel is perturbed because he feels misunderstood and outcast by humans, leading him to harbor feelings of resentment and loneliness. As a result, he lashes out in violence to seek revenge and assert his own power in the face of what he perceives as the injustices of the human world.
Grendel is a character from the Old English epic poem "Beowulf." He is a monstrous creature who terrorizes the land of the Danes, attacking Heorot, the great hall of King Hrothgar. Beowulf eventually defeats Grendel in a dramatic battle.
He could move his Hall Heorot so Grendel would stop attacking them, because after all, Grendel only wants his territory all to himself.