Answer:
The difficulty in answering this question is that it can almost be asked in the reverse. Gilgamesh is, arguably, the original epic hero in world literature. He was the king of Uruk, an ancient Mesopotamian city famous for its impressive walls, and is regarded as being two-thirds god and one-third man. His connection to the gods (being two-thirds god and also denying the advances of the goddess Ishtar and eventually slaying her monstrous bull) and the pure scale of his strength and achievements help to put him on the level of the epic hero.
He also undergoes an epic quest—perhaps the first epic quest ever recorded. Following the death of his best friend Enkidu, Gilgamesh seeks immortality. In the style of a true epic quest, such as the search for the Holy Grail or Odysseus’s voyage homeward, he faces many monsters and overcomes many challenges—both internal and external. Though he ultimately fails to find immortality, he returns to Uruk as a wiser man and a nobler king than he was
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Answer:
Henley, Patricia. The Hummingbird House. Denver: MacMurray, 1999.
Print.- book
Krugman, Andrew. "Fear of Eating.” New York Times 21 May 2007, late
ed.: A1. Print.- newspaper article
Aristotle. Poetics. Trans. S. H. Butcher. The Internet Classics Archive.
Web Atomic and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 13 Sept.
2007. Web. 4 Nov. 2008. ‹http://classics.mit.edu/› - website
B. Her childhood experiences gave her an understanding of being trapped and being free
Joey was out picking up the movies, and Rachel was currently fixing her hair and touching up her makeup. She kept reminding herself that this wasn't a date, but with the mixture of nervousness and excitement coursing through her body, it sure as hell felt like a date.
