Ori And The Blind Forest Transcendentalism Analysis

Transcendentalism- Ori and the Blind Forest

The story Ori and the Blind forest is about a little animal named ori who becomes orphaned after a colossal storm, and has to go on to restore balance in nature. This story is extremely transcendental because it is down to earth, everybody has a purpose, and you give even after death. During this game Ori and Naru (Naru is the mother) live off of what is given to them. This consists of the woods, and the food that grows there. In the game it is all about respecting nature, and having that balance in life. In addition, when Ori and Naru go do their gathering of food, or wood for bridges they both have purpose. When Naru dies Ori has nothing, and becomes depressed. Although ori then figures out that even a small creature like her can have
The Raven is about a man who lost his beloved lenore, and he cannot stop thinking about her. The way it shows romanticism is because of its extreme emotion of what love can do. A man who is laying in his bed trying to sleep one night cannot stop thinking about his beloved Lenore. He hears knocking, voices, and steps from outside of his room and door. He tries to believe it is wind, but he knows it's not. Finally, he stand up to go to his door and opens it, and it is the literal door to hell. Soon after this door opens a raven comes in and lands on his statue of athena (the god of wisdom). The raven and athena are representing how his life has been blocked by the death of his beloved. He asks the raven many questions about lenore spanning from if he will be happy to if she has found peace in heaven. The answer the raven gives is never more. Essentially by the end of the story the man knows he will never find love or peace without Lenore for the rest of his life. Edgar Allan Poe models his stories after his life. His wife had died, and he never got over this. So in his stories he uses romanticism to show the story of his