Which of the following describes Joseph Campbell's book?
A. It shows how a lot of stories follow the same plot structure.
B. It reveals the different kinds of hero stories that can exist.
C. It explores how every hero story is special in its own way.
D. It discusses how the typical hero story has become boring and overdone.
9 answers
A. It shows how a lot of stories follow the same plot structure.
Which of the following describes the beginning of the hero's journey?
A. The hero starts in an unfamiliar world and is confused.
B. The hero establishes a group of friends or allies who help them.
C. The hero's typical life is disturbed by some kind of event.
D. The hero realizes that they have a higher purpose than others.
A. The hero starts in an unfamiliar world and is confused.
B. The hero establishes a group of friends or allies who help them.
C. The hero's typical life is disturbed by some kind of event.
D. The hero realizes that they have a higher purpose than others.
C. The hero's typical life is disturbed by some kind of event.
Why does the hero eventually accept the adventure?
A. They are anxious to experience new things with a new friend.
B. They are punished for initially refusing the adventure and receive help.
C. They must accept the adventure to save someone they care for.
D. They realize it's important to their personal growth to accept the adventure.
A. They are anxious to experience new things with a new friend.
B. They are punished for initially refusing the adventure and receive help.
C. They must accept the adventure to save someone they care for.
D. They realize it's important to their personal growth to accept the adventure.
D. They realize it's important to their personal growth to accept the adventure.
it was wrong
My apologies. The correct answer is:
B. They are punished for initially refusing the adventure and receive help.
B. They are punished for initially refusing the adventure and receive help.
give me a definition of Natural law
Natural law is a theory in ethics and philosophy that posits that there are universal, objective moral principles that govern human behavior and can be determined through reason and observation of the natural world. These principles are believed to exist independently of human society or legislation and are thought to be inherent in nature or the natural order. This theory asserts that there are fundamental ethical norms that are discoverable through human reason and are applicable to all people regardless of culture, religion, or political beliefs.