Point of view...
An illness could cause this.
Heroism usually doesn't become apparent until sometime after the person's death. Also, one person's hero is often someone else's villain, especially among political leaders. For example, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was quite controversial in his day but is almost universally recognized as a hero now.
people in the Tudor times had their own opinion, some people thought Henry viii was a villain because he had a argument with the pope of the catholic church and took all the treasures for himself and his friends. Others thought he was a hero bacause he made England a strong and powerful country and ruled very well.
Yes, Alexander the Great was a villain from the perspetive of the people he conquered. Sometimes when he conquered other people he destoryed their city or killed them.no he is a hero for taking over all thoes citys
chattel slavery
Was George Washington a traitor to Britain in the 1770s? One person's traitor is another person's patriot (freedom-fighter).
You can't sum up all of Roman Mythology into a single story with one hero and one villain.
Yes, it is possible for one villain to kill off another villain, especially if they have conflicting goals or interests. This scenario of one villain eliminating competition or perceived threats is a common trope in many stories and can add tension and complexity to the plot.
the dark knight is one
No, the lack of action would only make the hero just another indifferent person who didn't care. Since it was never a promised official duty the hero was never obligated to help anyone and cannot be a villain. The inactive, idle hero can only hope that the lack of action did not hurt a loved one. But, the hero's attitude may later improve causing future heroic actions to recur; making the hero feel admired and appreciated once again.
Batman. He's the most powerful hero. He has a plan to beat everyone and everything.
is a game on www.cartoonnetwork.com. very idicting! Choose to be villain or hero and which one u wish to be!
Heroism usually doesn't become apparent until sometime after the person's death. Also, one person's hero is often someone else's villain, especially among political leaders. For example, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was quite controversial in his day but is almost universally recognized as a hero now.
The antagonist is USUALLY ALWAYS depicted as the bad guy or the villain BUT there are some exceptions, sometimes the one thought to be the antagonist becomes the protagonist, it depends on how you see it.
a person with good qualities , (that qualifies as a hero) that travels from one place to another, or on a voyage BY: Mya C.
Professor Higgins in "Pygmalion" can be seen as both a hero and a villain, depending on one's perspective. While he is a brilliant linguist and aids Eliza in her transformation, he can also be portrayed as insensitive, arrogant, and condescending towards her. Ultimately, the character is complex and open to interpretation.
It means to look at something in a different way. for example the sinking of the ship and it crew was a real feather in the cap for the submarine crew. sen in another light one could say, the sinking of the ship and all its crew was a tragedy for those on board and family and friends that they left behind. One mans hero can be another's villain.
Neither; Hades was god of death and the dead - the natural fact that one day we will all face death.