Chapter 7 of Our Superhero, Ourselves revolves around study’s and the idea that Superhero’s are really just Super gifted humans, even the one’s who have superhuman powers still have qualities that represent humans. Rosenberg redefines what he believes a superhero to be, and has multiple scenarios and logic behind his theories. This author acknowledges kids who have social problems and are different from others and qualifies them as a Superhero. Rosenberg compares different Superhero’s to humans to show how it’s possible for a human to be the same as a Superhero. The phycologist who wrote this book shows through scientific research that super gifted humans such as one who excels on an academic level, athletic level, or a visual also can also…
Superheroes share a common trait: motivation. For example, Spider-Man has a great sense of responsibility, Batman has a personal vendetta against criminals, and Superman has a strong belief in justice and humanitarian service. In brief, superheroes are challenged with a great deal of…
Superheroes know the difference between right and wrong. The whole point of having a superhero is because there is a villain to face, an adversity. There can be no good without evil. If there is nothing to fight for, nobody will reach a new potential to fight for it. Whenever a villain is attempting to impose a reign of terror amongst a population, the superhero steps in and gives it his all to ensure the safety of the people. They are constantly proving who they are and what they stand for. If superheroes were real, they would be a definite figure to look up to considering how much adversity steps in their path, and how they show no fear and they would give their lives for the sake of people. If you think about it, what made them want to be a hero in the first place? There had to be some form of evil, some adversity, which made them want to be the ones to save everyone else. Super villains further prove this point because they also have great power, do they not? Who knows what set them off wanting power and destruction, but something we aware of is that their adversities are our heroes. Our heroes stand in their way, so the villains are constantly coming back for more, always trying to prove themselves superior. Their characters, their entities, always build off of each other. For heroes and…
You can be a hero if you make yourself a hero I’m not talking about going and buy yourself a superman cape and call yourself a hero you have to act like a…
Indeed we were all influenced by characters with superpowers, believing one day we can grow up, and one day use powers such as those of Superman or Spiderman to one day save the world. However as we mature, we eventually learn that we may not have a supernatural power, but we all have a mind of our own, where we can create opinions and thoughts and use those beliefs as superpowers of our own to influence the world as it is today, for a better tomorrow. An example of this is…
The heroes in our comics are extremely strong. Take Superman for example, his only weakness is kryptonite. He is big and strong and he always saves the world. He may have a lot of enemies but all SUPER heroes do. Then again he has super powers that make him strong. He survived an attack on his home Planet Krypton…
As a child I always felt as if a superhero, was someone who has some type of superpower such as: Laser vision, ability to climb walls, even super strength. In farther research I founded that a hero is someone who certain traits as: courage, determination, also have the ability to protect their people. Beowulf a Batman are both a hero, but they have different ways of showing us their traits. Batman a young child seen his mother and father die at 10. Beowulf was the son of Edgetho and the nephew to Higlac, he come from a power heritage. Batman inherited his father company, which was called Wayne Enterprise he used the money from the company to fight crime in Gotham City. Beowulf was born noble at birth. In the text “Shield has fathers a famous…
Gerard Way once said, "Heroes are ordinary people who make themselves extraordinary." In other words, one has to make themselves a hero. No one needs to be born with magnificent strength or the audacity to stand up to any bully that might come their way. Heroism is self built. To be heroic is to be passionate, to believe in the greater good, and to live without hate.…
I was afraid of being made fun of, for believing in superheroes. As I watched the movies over and over, I noticed a pattern in all of them. All of them stepped out of their comfort zone, they became who they are because they took a chance of losing what they had. So starting from winter break, I decided to do the same. “Joy!…
1. Superheroes in modern culture -From Superman, created in 1938, Batman in 1939 and Wonder Woman, conceptualized in 1941, superheroes have been created with nearly characteristics imaginable and that shape and regularly reflect the ideologies of society. “Kids look up to these “heroes” they have this dream to be this character and the mentality that they have or want to have the powers of theses heroes, these kids want to be looked up to and honored for what they have done. They want to have pride and be loved.”…
Having super powers is something that many kids dream about when they are young. When you are little, you do not realize the extent of how these powers would change your life. There is a choice to be made when you possess super powers; are you going to use them for good or evil? That is where your morals are put to the test.…
superpowers to be a true hero. There are true heros everywhere those who protect the innocent, who…
People need lots of help and that’s why I was born. I’m a superhero in training. Shhhhhhhh…(picture me putting my finger up to my lips) My real identity’s a secret, and that’s why I wear this disguise (see picture above).…
"Faster than a speeding bullet! More powerful than a locomotive! Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound! It's a bird! It's a plane! It's Superman!" (Bridwell 11) These celebrated words have echoed for over six decades in American cultural and social society. Created by Jerry Siegel and Joseph Shuster, Superman was intended to fight greed, crime, injustice and abuse. The impact created by Superman, or better known to the average man as Clark Kent, extends far beyond the comic book itself. Although many have grown to love him for the courage he represents, the personification Superman employs deviates from what is truly natural or innately human by challenging undisturbed and irrefutable conventions.…
When I was a little kid back then, my childhood years was filled with cartoons that have great superpower. I am very sure that all the kids in the world will have their own cartoon idol. Moreover, kids will have the tendency to imagine that they will also have the same kind of superpower of the cartoon character they are idolizing. That kind of thing also occurred to me as I also have my own superpowers that I would like to have. Even now as a teenager, I still hope that somehow all of us in this world have cool superpowers. Therefore, the topic for my journal for this time will be the superpowers that I want if I were given the chance to have one.…