Beowulf proves to be an Anglo-Saxon superhero through his loyalty to his people. His loyalty is shown in multiple ways in the poem, for example, lines 112-116 read, “In his far-off home Beowulf, Higlac’s Follower and the strongest of the Geats—greater and stronger than anyone anywhere in this world—Heard how Grendel filled nights with horror and quickly commanded a boat fitted out, proclaiming that he’d go to that famous king, would sail across the sea to Hrothgar, now when
Beowulf proves to be an Anglo-Saxon superhero through his loyalty to his people. His loyalty is shown in multiple ways in the poem, for example, lines 112-116 read, “In his far-off home Beowulf, Higlac’s Follower and the strongest of the Geats—greater and stronger than anyone anywhere in this world—Heard how Grendel filled nights with horror and quickly commanded a boat fitted out, proclaiming that he’d go to that famous king, would sail across the sea to Hrothgar, now when