Epithets about grendel as a monstrous creature in poem Beowulf

5 psl. / 800 žod.

Ištrauka

This essay analyses how do epithets in Old English heroic poem “Beowulf” referring to Grendel, the monster, draw a picture of a creature that is monstrous and not deserving any pity. “Beowulf” is a long poem written by an anonymous Anglo-Saxon writer in about 8th century. In this work two sides confronts, wherein Grendel takes position of evil and is considered as an enemy of God and mankind, whereas human beings belong to the side of goodness and privileges.
Esė buvo rašyta Britų Literatūros Apžvalgos kursui.


Turinys

  • Įvadas1
  • Pirma tema (The monster usually is variously described by the help of epithets and Grendel rarely is named by his own name.)1
  • Antra tema (The monster gets the role of enemy)2
  • Trečia tema (Performing dreadful actions, the monster is considered as not deserving any pity creature.)2
  • Išvados3
  • Literatūra4

Reziumė

Autorius
veneer
Tipas
Rašinys
Dalykas
Literatūra
Kaina
€1.89
Lygis
Universitetas
Įkeltas
Bal 11, 2012
Publikuotas
2011 m.
Apimtis
5 psl.

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