Your post on hero mythos, and it's really interesting to see how different cultures have created similar archetypes for their heroes. I love how you've explained the hero's journey and how it's used in storytelling.
It's fascinating to think about how this archetype resonates with people, and how it reflects our own struggles and aspirations. It's amazing how stories can connect us and provide a common language to talk about our experiences.
I also appreciate how you've pointed out the ethical implications of the hero mythos. It's important to remember that heroes are not infallible, and that their actions can have unintended consequences. We can learn from their mistakes and use their stories as a way to reflect on our own values and actions.
Thanks for sharing your insights and making me think about the hero mythos in a new way.
it is pretty funny how everyone loves to say they want a peaceful life
but at the same time
flock to forms of entertainment dominated by violence
Would be really peaceful on my property that I had Castle Doctrine domain over.
I have a very low tolerance for deception, ignorance, and psychic leeching.
No one there would be using anyone to their advantage.
No heroes either, not a fan of their stories.
great point