Beowulf, the fearless king of the Geats, the bestial human-being who had once slain the ferocious Grendel and his atrocious dam, the legend with superior strength, was called upon once again to perform the unimaginable deed. Beowulf had returned to his thrown for twenty-five years, and in the land of the Geats there had been peace and prosperity throughout this time. The dilemma, though, was not in the Geat's territory; rather it was across the Gulf of Ambrosia in the territory of Avalon. The Geats were close allies to the Avalonin people, and Beowulf was informed that they were in unimaginable danger. This almighty warrior knew that he could not let atrocity leak havoc on his people. Beowulf had to accost this savage and protect his kingdom from further turmoil.
It was a massive behemoth, larger than any typical brute. Its malicious killings and devious traps resembled the evil serpent in the Garden of Eden, very intriguing but evil. The savage was killing people left and right. It was torturing the people of Avalon for several months, tearing apart their territory. Each head on the demon had its own eminence. The first head was called Cinex, known for strength and power. The second head was called Django, known for his deceitfulness. The third and final head was called Malawi, known for his celerity and wit. The only way to kill the giant was to destroy all three heads. The slaying of each head only made the mutant stronger.
This mysterious monster only came out at night, but it was said to be living in the dark, wicked forest by the shore of the Ambrosia gulf. It was a haunted forest that nobody dared to enter. The thick fog blinded their sight which ensured a long, relentless journey to find the forbidden forest. There was said to be a stream in this jungle where all the dead bodies, animals, and other creatures were at rest. There were species in the haunted kingdom that people never even knew existed, even though it was said to be dominated by the hellion.
King Arthur of "Morte D" Arthur" and Beowulf of "Beowulf" are both considered excellent leaders. ... Instead, they remain calm and fearless. ... Have the Geats build me a tomb- (822-824). ... Beowulf is extremely loyal to the Geats. ... While any good king would act, it was not necessary for him to be involved personally. ...
Beowulf had the up most respect for his King. ... Beowulf accepted and met every challenge his king put in front of him with pride. When Hrothgar died, it was Beowulf that was asked to be king. ... When Beowulf died after the defeat of the dragon, he was honored by the Geats. ... In this story the Geats who lived by this heroic code and valued those virtues found a hero in Beowulf, whose feats were known throughout the land. ...
Beowulf possesses each of these attributes both as a young prince and an elder king. ... Clearly Beowulf's brave encounters with these monsters show his king and followers that he is worthy of becoming a fearless leader. ... While he could have easily kept them all for himself, Beowulf gives his rewards to his king, Higlac; as he was instructed to do. ... When Beowulf accepts the role of King of the Geats, he does not change as a person or as a warrior. ... In conclusion although the dragon was defeated, the Geats lost their honorable king. ...
He is a fearless fighter and only views things as challenges without dwelling on the outcome as he knows in the back of his mind he will win. ... It is often the greedy who sabotage a King so he will have control. ... After Hgelac died his wife Hydg asked Beowulf to step up as King as her son, the heir to the throne, she found too young and immature to rule a nation. ... Beowulf spoke: "To the everlasting Lord of all, to the King of Glory, I give thanks that I behold this treasure here in front of me, that I have been allowed to leave my people so well endowed on the day I di...
Beowulf was "the strongest of the Geats" and also "greater and stronger than anyone anywhere in this world." ... Beowulf was fearless of all opponents and fought to defend his fame and glory. Beowulf did not need to tell anyone that he was fearless; he showed them how fearless he was. ... He possesses goodness by telling the king of the Danes that he is honored to be there helping them. ... Beowulf is fearless for his fame and for his people. ...
He shows the great qualities of strength and power when, after fifty years, he takes on the dragon that has become a threat to the Geats. ... This shows Beowulf's strength, courage and fearlessness. ... Beowulf's uncle is king of the Geats so he is sent to help kill Grendel. ... Beowulf has definitely helped the Danes and his own people the Geats in their victory over evil by killing Grendel, his mom, and the dragon. ... After Beowulf had served his people as King of the Geats for fifty years, he goes to battle one last time to fight a dragon that is frightening all of his people. ...
One of Beowulf's deeds is his offer to King Hrothgar, in which he proposes to eliminate Grendel, who had been terrorizing his kingdom, killing innocent lives. ... After Beowulf becomes king in Geatland, he again shows his great ability once more by hie pledge to kill the dragon. ... Good and evil are both very clear throughout Beowulf. ... Beowulf is "the strongest of the Geats "greater and stronger than anyone anywhere in this world- . ... He shows he is fearless when he says, "I'd use no sword, no weapon, if this beast could be killed without it, crushed to death like Grendel-...
They believed that there was no eternal life, however, if they were victorious in battle the bards and scops would include them in the oral history "As a boy, Beowulf was abandoned by his father Ecgtheow, who fled to Hrothgar [king of the Danes], and Beowulf was raised by his maternal grandfather, king Hrethel" (Strong Skilled 38). Ecgtheow was exiled from his tribe, the Geats, for killing a warrior of a neighboring tribe and Hrothgar helped him return among his people. ... Although in the epic Beowulf, a fearless warrior, Beowulf, attempts to defeat evil in many battles, nevertheless, he i...
