Yes, in the book Beowulf, the Geats did not build Herot. Herot was a mead hall built by the Danes to celebrate their victories and as a place for feasting and social gatherings.
King Hrothgar of the Danes, whose hall, Herot, is raided nightly by Grendel for twelve years before Beowulf killed the beast.
Beowulf, a Geatish hero, earns fame and power through his fearless nature and heroic deeds in battle. He faces and defeats the monster Grendel, as well as Grendel's mother, gaining the respect and admiration of his people and King Hrothgar. Beowulf's strength, courage, and integrity lead to him eventually becoming the king of the Geats.
In the book Grendel mother came to avenge his death by taking hrothgars best friend and killing him. In the movie she avenged grendel's Death by killing Beowolf's soldiers that he brought with him
She gave Beowulf Grendels claw.
In most variations of the Beowulf tale, Beowulf slays a dragon after taking some treasure from it but is mortally wounded in the process.
Grendel
In the book "Beowulf," an example of an onomatopoeia is the word "clang." This word is used to describe the sound of swords clashing in battle, adding emphasis and vivid imagery to the scene.
Grendel is a monstrous creature, descended from Cain, who terrorizes the Danes in the epic poem Beowulf. He is depicted as a powerful and malevolent being who attacks and kills the warriors in Heorot, the great mead hall of King Hrothgar. Beowulf, a hero from the Geats, is called upon to defeat Grendel and bring peace to the land.
Beowulf was intended to be spoken aloud while Grendel was meant to be read in a book.
Beowulf offered to help Hrothgar by defeating the monster Grendel that was causing him sorrow. Beowulf sympathized with Hrothgar's plight and saw an opportunity to prove his worth as a great warrior.
The character who says "Let him eat honey" in Robert Nye's adaptation of Beowulf is Wealtheow, the queen of the Danes. She is providing hospitality and offering honey to Beowulf as a gesture of welcome and respect.
Some examples of honor in Beowulf include Beowulf's decision to help Hrothgar defeat Grendel to repay a debt of loyalty, Beowulf's willingness to fight Grendel without weapons to prove his bravery and skill, and Beowulf's funeral procession where he is honored as a hero by his people.