A Character in Fiction Although there are so many characters in fiction, Jack Londons main character in his The Love for Life produced an unforgettable impression on me. Mans strength and weakness, the traits and desires he fails to hide, – all of them are vividly embodied in The Love of Life. When you read the story, you feel that Jack London rarely gives characteristics to his characters. On contrary, the writer creates circumstances, where all positive and negative features are self-revealed; where the characters have to express themselves, to show their all-mightiness or powerlessness. The protagonist, described by Jack London, makes his choice, displays his courage and persistence in his struggle with the natural forces, and makes his final choice between the good and the evil. The very beginning of the novel tells us a lot about the characters.
Two wayfarers move down to the river. Both of them are tired and exhausted (London n.p.).
Their faces express submissiveness to everything that happens with them. One of them slipped on a boulder, almost fell, but managed to recover himself with an effort. The other one, Bill, continued his way and never turned his head. Bill readily left his friend dying and continued his way.
The second one, the protagonist, was undertaking all efforts to get to the fixed place, despite his injured ankle and feeling of feebleness (Garst, 115).
However, he didnt stop. He made everything to achieve his goal, because he is a real man. The protagonist exerted supernatural efforts; he was strong enough to gain a victory over cold weather, hunger, and fear. Jack London doesnt give him a name, because, as I think, this is the way a real man should behave. Therefore, Londons protagonist is an embodiment of a real man role model. No wonder that the protagonist has made such an impression.
The Term Paper on Fight Club Jack Men Tyler
"Fight club"; directed by David Fincher (1999), is a movie that holds many themes. One main theme that is consistent throughout the entire film is that of masculinity (web), linking into the theme of anti-feminism, however this theme is not presented to the viewer in a way which is insulting to females. This film demonstrates to the viewer how the modern men of today feel their power and purposes ...
Works Cited Garst, Shannon. Jack London: Magnet for Adventure. New York: J. Messner, 1944. London, Jack. Love of Life. 2007. 11 September 2007 ..
