there are two themes to this poem. first "everyone loves a Baseball hero" and second is "some people can still be racist to black people"
It is a tall tale like Pecos Bill or Paul Bunyan.
A suffix for the word hero is -ine, as in heroine. A heroine is the feminine version of the word hero.
No. Hero is a noun. The adjective form is heroic.(in the compound noun hero sandwich, hero is acting as a noun adjunct)
Someone who is a hero but does not wish to be acknowledged as one.Also seeThe reluctant hero is a heroic archetype described by Joseph Campbell in The Hero With a Thousand Faces: The reluctant hero is typically portrayed ...
because he is a hero
onomatopoeia
The poem "American Hero" by Essex Hemphill follows an irregular rhyme scheme that does not conform to a specific pattern. Throughout the poem, the rhymes are scattered and do not adhere to a consistent structure, reflecting the complex themes and emotions being explored in the work.
American Hero by Essex Hemphill is about a black basketball player who has nothing to lose on the night of the game. They win the game everyone loves him, but when the night is over everything goes back to normal, he is the black guy again (racism). The last 5 lines show the racism, he is depressed and feels unwanted.
The song Believe It or Not [Theme from The Greatest American Hero] was sung by Joey Scarbury.
The Greatest American Hero
The original song was the theme from the TV show the Greatest American Hero, but George changed the words a bit for his answering system. Haha, I love that episode. Costanza changed the lyrics to the theme from the Greatest American Hero. "Believe it or not, George isn't at home..."
The Instant Kiwi ad with the dance number uses the theme music from Greatest American Hero "Believe it or Not"
one word... TROOPS! they leave for years and go without seeing or speaking to friends and family. They sacrifice their lives to protect this great Nation. If that's not an American Hero then idk what is! GI joe i mean its in the theme song.....
Guitar Hero 2
It wasn't technically a sitcom. It was a sci-fi/fantasy with comic overtones called "The Greatest American Hero". A teacher played by William Katt has a close encounter with a U.F.O. and gets a "super" suit that can give him powers like Superman, and the comedy comes from the fact that he loses the manual and tries to figure it out on his own with the help of a C.I.A. agent played by Robert Culp.
Good versus evil.
the theme for the royal rumble 2010 is: Hero - Skillet