One of Dorothy Gale's tragic flaws in "The Wizard of Oz" is her naivety and willingness to trust strangers easily, which leads her to be easily manipulated by others. This flaw causes her to be taken advantage of by the Wicked Witch of the West and other characters throughout her journey.
To effectively write a tragic character that resonates with readers, focus on developing their flaws and vulnerabilities, creating a compelling backstory that explains their actions, and allowing readers to empathize with their struggles and emotions. Show the character's internal conflict and growth throughout the story, leading to a tragic outcome that feels inevitable yet impactful.
Being rash or hasty is perhaps one of Romeo's character flaws which contributes to the sad ending of the play. You could add some character flaws of others which also contribute: Tybalt's and Mercutio's belligerence, Capulet's pride, Friar Lawrence's muddle-headedness, the Prince's leniency.
When a tragic hero undergoes a change from ignorance to knowledge, it is known as anagnorisis. This moment of realization often leads to the hero's recognition of their flaws, mistakes, or the true nature of their situation. Anagnorisis typically plays a crucial role in the narrative, contributing to the hero's downfall and the overall tragic arc of the story. It emphasizes the theme of self-awareness and the consequences of one's actions.
Macbeth's desire for power.
Well not really. Every person has there flaws so maybe if you can find one with flaws you can deal with. Then that person could be the one for you.
The "Tragic Hero" is one who falls from a lofty position and is one in which we sympathize with because of his misfortune . The Tragic Hero will have a flaw that will penultimately result in his downfall . We see/identify ourselves in him .
No, that is one of its flaws.
There isn't one. Despite what your teacher might say, plays can be tragic without having a "tragic hero" as defined by Aristotle.There is one, actually two. Romeo and Juliet are tragic heroes because...1. They come from noble families2. They have tragic flaws3. They die because of their tragic flaws
Yes, an epic is essentially a very long poem, the story of which can be a tragic one.
Dorothy Lamour went by The beautiful one, The Sarong Girl, and Dottie.
Dorothy Hamill has one biological daughter named Alexandra.
Fintan O'Toole, in his book "Shakespeare is Hard, but so is life" argues persuasively that the notion of the tragic flaw was an invention of Victorian English literary critics in order to try to extract a trite moral lesson from the tragedies of Shakespeare (and indeed of anyone). The idea that the tragic consequences in a play might derive from the malevolent intent of some other one of the characters or the misfortunes of chance ran contrary to their preconceived notion of what literature must be. If bad things happen to someone, it must be their own fault. This thinking is flawed and is indeed ridiculous. To suggest that Othello's tragedy is about some fault in Othello and not Iago's malevolence is nonsense. However, this mode of thinking has tragically become a staple of school curriculums and is still being talked about by school teachers who are, indeed, some people who have tragic flaws, by teaching a tragically flawed view of tragedy.