The monster, Grendel, is sneaking into Hrothgar's palace at night and killing all of his men.
Beowulf and his men travel to Hrothgar's kingdom to kill Grendel.
King Hrothgar is very pleased that Beowulf has come to his kingdom in the book "Beowulf." He has heard legend of Beowulf and his father and had high hopes that Beowulf could defeat Grendel.
Beowulf travels to Hrothgars mead hall in order to kill a demon that has been terrorizing the people who come to the hall.
Beowulf treat the watchman like he was better than them. He was clear about what he wanted to do and so clearly stated that he wanted to see Grendel.
Beowulf heard of the attacks done by Grendel. So he wants to go to Hrothgar's country to defeat Grendel to put and end to the vivacious attacks.
Beowulf travels to Hrothgar's mead hall, Heorot, in order to help King Hrothgar and his people defeat the monster Grendel, who has been terrorizing the hall for twelve years. Beowulf feels a sense of duty as a renowned warrior to help those in need and prove his own strength and bravery.
Hrothgar's land was called Heorot and it was a great hall that he had built for feasting and celebrations in the epic poem "Beowulf."
Unferth challenges Beowulf's reputation by bringing up a swimming contest where Beowulf lost to a childhood friend named Breca. Unferth implies that Beowulf is not as great or heroic as he claims to be, by suggesting that he didn't win the contest fairly.
Grendel tortured Hrothgar's men for 12 years before Beowulf arrived to fight him.
Beowulf and his men travel to Hrothgar's kingdom to kill Grendel.
Blood vengeance in Beowulf is portrayed as a key motivation for characters seeking revenge for the death of a loved one. Examples include Beowulf's vow to seek vengeance for the attacks of Grendel and his mother, as well as Wiglaf's response to Beowulf's death by avenging him against the dragon. This theme reflects the importance of honor, loyalty, and the cycle of violence in the society depicted in the epic.