hes way to heroic because of his selfishness...
Beowulf is a legendary figure from an epic poem, known for his incredible strength and heroism. While his feats may seem larger than life, they are intended to be symbolic and represent ideals of courage and honor rather than strict realism. In this context, Beowulf's heroic actions are key to the themes of the poem.
Tragedy refers to play wherein the strength of the heroic character will be his downfall too. A popular example of a tragedy play is Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare.
Hermod is the "bad king" in the Beowulf poem. Hermod is mentioned in Hrothgar's advice to Beowulf. He is the king who is too proud, brings destruction onto his people, kills his comrades from rage and hoards his wealth.
You did not specify whether this was a gaming character or a writing character. Either way, you can always revise them and rewrite the story! If a gaming character, lose some of the "twink" gear and play realistically. If a writing character, make them more believable and give them some faults and realistic traits.
No, he was too busy being heroic.
He too part in the revolution war I think
Believable is most likely to be the definition of credible.
Before Beowulf's arrival, the Danes tried to deal with Grendel by making sacrifices and offerings to appease him. They also attempted to fight him with their warriors, but Grendel proved to be too powerful for them.
Beowulf's sword is useless against Grendel's mother because her skin is too tough for it to penetrate. The sword shatters upon impact, leaving Beowulf vulnerable in the battle. Ultimately, it is Beowulf's strength and willpower that allow him to defeat Grendel's mother.
When King Hygelac dies his son is too young to rule. Beowulf refuses to take the throne but advises and guards the boy. Unfortunately, the boy is killed and since there is no one else left to take the throne Beowulf becomes the new King.
Rawls's character often embodies ideals of justice and fairness, which can make them seem somewhat idealized or "too good to be true." However, their believability can stem from the depth of their moral reasoning and the context provided by Rawls's theories, which highlight the complexities of human behavior within a just society. This balance between idealism and realism creates a character that, while aspirational, can resonate with readers seeking ethical guidance. Ultimately, their believability hinges on the reader's perspective on the viability of Rawlsian principles in real-life scenarios.
warren is my favorite character! he is too funny!