I would characterize Rip Van Winkle as a failed hero. He was willing to do more for others than his own family/household. He let his house go to ruins while he helped others keep theirs up. So he wasn't a hero to his family.
We could get technical with the literary terms and say that any protagonist is a hero, but the term 'hero' kind of of requires more of a protagonist than just 'being there'. I would say that Rip is more of a narrator than a hero.
Sadly Bionicle is done, it has tried to replace the hole in our hearts with Hero Factory, but failed. If it makes a return, I would guess it would be after Hero Factory ends.
Lord Voldemort
To the Abolitionists, he as a Hero and Martyr. To the Southern slave owners, he was a Terrorist (to use an anachronistic contemporary term).
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Fenoglio's hero would probably be the Bluejay or the Black prince. Elinor's hero would probably be Mo (the bluejay) .
In the play, "Much Ado About Nothing", Hero is is a bride that is accused of being unfaithful to her husband-to-be, Claudio.
The phrase "in dedication of my hero" in the Latin language would be "mea heros in dedicatione." Just "my hero" would be "mea heros."
The cast of Kill the Monsters - 2010 includes: Jason Krznarich as Hero Zach Sutton as Failed Hero Rob Weigend as Marco Gabbowitz
I think you mean heroine, and the masculine would be hero. If you mean the drug, it is a neutral.
The audience would identify with the hero.
Yes a hero of comedy