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... Oedipus about a prophecy that stated, "You are the accursed defiler of this landI say that you are the slayer of the man whose slayer you seek." Raged with fury, Oedipus makes it his main priority to prevent the curse from happening. He goes through a series of unfortunate events that ultimately prove that he is, in fact, the tragic hero ... ...
... obey", initially. But owing to his innate authoritative streak of a King, he tries to regain his lost power. "I'll wear my crown again! What, fear you not the fury of your king?" However, he realizes soon that he is never to regain his lost position and thus, is filled with a sense of helplessness and pathos. "Come death ... ...
... always having to fight the urge to be a devil on the inside too. I want to include Berry's analysis of "Othello's tendency towards self-dramatization, his susceptibility to Iago, his fury at Desdemona, and his final attempts at self justification."(7) These are all the major reasons for Othello's anxiety about his blackness which lead to his downfall. According to Bradley ... ...
... a walking shadow, a poor player/That struts and frets his hour upon the stage/And then is heard no more. It is a tale/Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury,/Signifying nothing."" Macbeth knows that his "play,"" or his life, is nearing its end. Despite the fact that whether Macbeth is ultimately responsible for his own demise is a debatable issue ... ...
