Ironically, the hero of humble origins is itself a reaction to the previous noble hero.
Fanatic-Templar Send a noteboard - 25/03/2010 11:04:01 PM
Protagonists used to be nobles so that the audience - those who were educated, wealthy enough to purchase books for leisure and had the time to read them - could relate to them better, just as today's heroes are from humble origins because the writers' target demographic turned to the far larger market as printing became cheaper and education more widespread.
The first rule of being a ninja is "do no harm". Unless you intend to do harm, then do lots of harm.
~Master Splinter
Victorious in Bergioyn's legendary 'Reverse Mafia'. *MySmiley*
~Master Splinter
Victorious in Bergioyn's legendary 'Reverse Mafia'. *MySmiley*
should the Dragon be a simple guy or noble born?
- 25/03/2010 07:30:10 PM
1586 Views
It would be more interesting if he was a noble
- 25/03/2010 10:03:57 PM
955 Views
Ironically, the hero of humble origins is itself a reaction to the previous noble hero.
- 25/03/2010 11:04:01 PM
970 Views
Re: Ironically, the hero of humble origins is itself a reaction to the previous noble hero.
- 26/03/2010 01:56:56 PM
795 Views
Frankly...
- 26/03/2010 05:28:42 PM
843 Views
I'm thinking of a character similar to Beslan Mitsobar before his mother died
- 26/03/2010 06:33:08 PM
802 Views
Re: should the Dragon be a simple guy or noble born?
- 25/03/2010 10:09:40 PM
907 Views
That is Hilarious. Matrosexual and stallion in the same sentence. *NM*
- 29/03/2010 12:04:14 PM
548 Views
I think he's simple because of the reasons you give for the nobility
- 26/03/2010 01:17:39 AM
1041 Views
Re: should the Dragon be a simple guy or noble born?
- 26/03/2010 11:42:35 PM
885 Views
How can a commentary on millenia of legend and literature be "seminal"? Wouldn't it be the opposite? *NM*
- 31/03/2010 09:59:49 AM
383 Views