Siddhartha, written by Hermann Hesse, is a book that explains the life of a young
Buddhist, Siddhartha. He sets out on a spiritual journey to find hope within himself and his idea of beliefs. As he travels, he stumbles and ends up where he started off again. His tour is a true image on what occurs in somebody's life daily. Although in Hermann Hesse's novel he portrays the story from a Buddhist perspective, it provokes individualism and realism compared to today's society with self reliance, suffering, and beliefs.
Sometimes one get the feeling that they are always right no matter the situation. It is said that, Individualism is the independent thoughts and actions of what the individual character believes (“Individualism”). After awhile, the search of seeking personal beliefs can result in being a positive effect. In the novel, Siddhartha begins to find relief within himself, “However, they have both finally achieved what they spent their lives in search of: peace with themselves and their surrounding” (Rinne). Never give up on what society is searching for, just be prepared for the obstacles and things being thrown in the way. Siddhartha does not give up until he feels it is best for him to just start over at where he began. But eventually, he finds a deeper connection with himself, “Once …show more content…
Siddhartha, the son of a Brahmin, got the chance to meet with the Beloved One, Gotama Buddha. Buddha is a teacher who touches the full and true meaning of enlightenment. He speaks the good word and everyone around loves him. Although Siddhartha believed in himself, Buddha's teachings didn't impress what he wanted to know but touched him for the continuous of his life. To understand the religion, “Buddhism, religion and philosophy founded in India c. 525 B.C.by Siddhartha Gautama, called the Buddha” (“Buddhism”). Some may say that Buddhism doesn't share a comparison to Christianity, but in reality they relate on certain
Buddhist, Siddhartha. He sets out on a spiritual journey to find hope within himself and his idea of beliefs. As he travels, he stumbles and ends up where he started off again. His tour is a true image on what occurs in somebody's life daily. Although in Hermann Hesse's novel he portrays the story from a Buddhist perspective, it provokes individualism and realism compared to today's society with self reliance, suffering, and beliefs.
Sometimes one get the feeling that they are always right no matter the situation. It is said that, Individualism is the independent thoughts and actions of what the individual character believes (“Individualism”). After awhile, the search of seeking personal beliefs can result in being a positive effect. In the novel, Siddhartha begins to find relief within himself, “However, they have both finally achieved what they spent their lives in search of: peace with themselves and their surrounding” (Rinne). Never give up on what society is searching for, just be prepared for the obstacles and things being thrown in the way. Siddhartha does not give up until he feels it is best for him to just start over at where he began. But eventually, he finds a deeper connection with himself, “Once …show more content…
Siddhartha, the son of a Brahmin, got the chance to meet with the Beloved One, Gotama Buddha. Buddha is a teacher who touches the full and true meaning of enlightenment. He speaks the good word and everyone around loves him. Although Siddhartha believed in himself, Buddha's teachings didn't impress what he wanted to know but touched him for the continuous of his life. To understand the religion, “Buddhism, religion and philosophy founded in India c. 525 B.C.by Siddhartha Gautama, called the Buddha” (“Buddhism”). Some may say that Buddhism doesn't share a comparison to Christianity, but in reality they relate on certain