No.........................
<span>The answer is:
c. honored nature </span>
How about a story of a museum robbery and the security guard who gives teh cops and detectives the help and information about the robbery turns out to be the thief himself.. just an idea
Answer:
B. A hero overcomes several obstacles to find his or her way back home.
Explanation:
<u>Out of all the answer options, a hero going back home through challenges is most likely an archetype.</u> While all other scenarios include tropes, t<u>hey are not traditional archetypes</u> that outline the vague story of many different narratives. Other options are more certain plots and fixed scenarios that are not that common in storytelling.
<u>Hero on a journey is a very common archetype in many narratives, traditional and contemporary.</u> The narratives with this trope usually involve a hero who has done some great deed and is r<u>eady to return to his home.</u> However, the journey is not over yet, and<u> he has more obstacles to face</u> – usually some kinds of monsters or moral challenges. When he does return, he is a changed person, victorious and glorious.
One of the most famous examples of this archetype is Odyssey and his return home to Ithaca after the Trojan war.
