Horse Isle Answer: Hubris
Real Horseisle Answer: pride
-Iceleaf of grey server ;)
NOTE- I put pride and got it right soo...
They are both correct =] - Cwtsh, pinto server
In a lot of plays, hubris, or excessive pride plays a role in a characters downfall, but it is not the case in every play.
Tragic flaw causes catastrophic results after the hero/ heroine fails to recognize some facts or truth or flaw. Primarily, an error of judgment may arise from ignorance or some moral shortcoming.
A slightly different view may be formed, when we consider a tragic hero--" a man who is not eminently good and just, yet his misfortune is brought about not by vice or depravity, but by some error or frailty" ( S.H. Butcher's translated version of Aristotle).
Pride: HUBRIS
A tragic flaw
A "literary element" can be any one of many different things -- this is a catch-all phrase that basically refers to any concept or idea within a text that the author uses to tell the story. Most stories share certain literary elements like plot, setting, characterization, a protagonist, a narrator, etc.
Ripple refers to an AC component riding on an DC rail but it can refers to others circuit as well.
Cardio
Melba Pattillo Beals refers to Little Rock High as Central High School.
Sam Gamgee (and everyone else in Hobbiton, for that matter) refers to his father, Hamfast Gamgee, as "the Gaffer."
The element of Greek tragedy that refers to the tragic flaw within the protagonist is called "hamartia." This flaw is often a trait or characteristic that leads to the protagonist's eventual downfall. It is a key concept in understanding the development and resolution of the tragic plot.
In Greek tragedy, hamartia refers to the protagonist's biggest flaw. It is the one sin or error that is in the main character or hero's personality that leads to their own downfall.
Tragedy refers to play wherein the strength of the heroic character will be his downfall too. A popular example of a tragedy play is Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare.
A character's hamartia is a tragic flaw or error in judgment that leads to their downfall or a catastrophic event in a story. It is a key element in Greek tragedy and often results from pride, hubris, or a character's weakness. It helps drive the plot forward and adds complexity to the character's development.
Dramatic irony refers to a character presenting the existing situation as being quite different from what it actually is. It tends to imply that the character doesn't know the entire truth about a particular situation. This is the element of tragedy that the choir shows in 'Oedipus Rex'. The mention of the possibility that Theban King Oedipus might be doomed to banishment by his own decree represents an element of tragedy that also is an example of dramatic irony.
. . . . . . . . . .A fatal flaw is what the main character has that eventually lets to his/her death. Whether it be vanity, pride, or ignorance, it is usually not a good trait for them to have.- S0L. . . . . . . . . .
Yes, "protagonist" is a noun. It refers to the main character in a literary work or story.
Black tragedy refers to the unfair treatment of African-American citizens and the injustice of prejudice
A tragic hero is a character in literature who makes a mistake leading to their downfall, often due to a tragic flaw like hubris. They are typically a noble or virtuous character who experiences a reversal of fortune and ultimately faces a tragic fate, evoking catharsis in the audience.
catharsis; pity and fear
Historically from Greek tragedy and Shakespeare, hubris refers to excessive pride that is delusional and causes the downfall of others around them. In modern times it describes a person who is so full of pride that they feel superior to all human associations that they have, that they belittle everyone else. In short, it means excessive pride.
Element refers to atoms that have the same number of Protons.