over confidence, obesity , femininity
"beware the ides of march" "he is a dreamer, let us leave him"
It is debated, that Julius had an affair with the mother of one of his murderers. It was never confirmed, but it is popular to believe so for some strange reason. After Julius's assassination Octavian hunted down every alleged murderer and killed them. Thus he killed Julius's son.
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.
Tragic Hero
A hero who suffers a tragic fall of some kind
"beware the ides of march" "he is a dreamer, let us leave him"
It is debated, that Julius had an affair with the mother of one of his murderers. It was never confirmed, but it is popular to believe so for some strange reason. After Julius's assassination Octavian hunted down every alleged murderer and killed them. Thus he killed Julius's son.
It is believed that Julius Caesar might have had some form of epilepsy. Some have said that he suffered from hypoglycemia rather than epilepsy.
Romeo's impulsive and reckless nature, as well as his tendency to prioritize his emotions over reason, lead to his death. His inability to control his impulses, such as rushing into things without considering the consequences, ultimately contributes to the tragic events that lead to his demise.
No one actually knows cause lots of history of his look and clothing were lost. some say his hair was white-grayish, but according to his biography they predict his hair was actually dark brown.
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.
Some words that rhyme with "magic" are tragic, logic, and organic. Some words that rhyme with "tragic" are magic, logic, and drastic.
Tragic Hero
Caesar was certainly ambitious, arrogant, conceited, selfish, cynical and ruthless. It was for these characteristics that Brutus joined the conspiracy against him, particularly his ambition, as he says in his speech. They are characteristics which Caesar shared with Cassius and Antony and Octavian, so by rights they should also be Cassius's and Antony's and Octavian's tragic flaws. Except that this play ends well for Antony, and Octavian goes on to become the deified Caesar Augustus, first Emperor of Rome.What you should be getting out of this is that "tragic flaws" are ideas made up by unimaginative English teachers to annoy students of Shakespeare. Bad things do not always happen to people because they are flawed, either in literature or real life. We do not feel sorry for people who tragedy strikes because we feel that they are morally inferior in some way. Indeed, such people are less sympathetic. Check out Shakespeare's tragedy Timon of Athens if you want a story where the "tragic hero" really is flawed. He's really unlikable; there's a reason why you are not studying Timon in school.Basically, this "tragic flaw" game is 100% hindsight and 0% insight. Something bad happened to someone--we look through his actions which led up to it, fasten on what appears to be a leading characteristic, and call it a "flaw". It doesn't matter that the same characteristic leads others to be blindingly successful. Henry V is one of Shakespeare's greatest heroes, who is as ambitious as Macbeth, as ruthless as Caesar, and as decisive as Othello (and also as easily manipulated, if it is churchmen doing the manipulating). Sure, we can say that Caesar's tragic flaw is that he is ambitious and ruthless, and then we turn around and say that Brutus's tragic flaw is that he is NOT ambitious and NOT ruthless.Unfortunately, this rubbish spoils Shakespeare (whose plays are actually delightful, moving, and quite easy to understand) for far too many people.
Macbeth's desire for power.
wings
Some of the character flaws of the goddess Hera are:JealouslyCrueltyRevenge fullness