The practical guide “The Memo That Started It's All” by Christopher Vogler, claims that there are only two or three stories, and their pattern of that Hero’s story repeats itself as fiercely as if they never happened before. The Hero is introduced, called for adventure, tested, receives a mentor to help, push nearly to his/her death, fights with the enemy, wins and returns to his/her home; like stated in “The Stages of The Hero’s Journey.” When analyzing the guide and a story together we really get an idea that most stories from our past or the present share the same pattern, but the writer of the story sprinkles their own magic to make it different and unique from other stories.
Each story has an introduction to the hero and how their “special world” will affect them to change forms from an ordinary human being to a hero who is aimed to solve the problem that either affects his/herself personally or his/her society. In the story, “The Faults in Our Stars” by John Green. In the beginning of the story, the main character, Hazel Grace is introduced as a 16-year old …show more content…
Romeo and Juliet, The Hunger Games and The Fault in our Stars, are linked in some way to each other which is explained in the theory by Volger called “A Practical Guide to Joseph Campbell's The Hero with a Thousand Faces.” Each story is shaped with one big idea and structure which was mentioned in the essay, “The Memo That Started It's All” by Christopher Vogler. They start from the hero’s introduction and background through the climax and then through the ending of the story. What makes these stories unique from each other is the author's magical pen, the style, and plot of his/her story. It like what Ms. Willa Cather said, “There are only two or three human stories, and they go on repeating themselves as fiercely as if they had never happened
Each story has an introduction to the hero and how their “special world” will affect them to change forms from an ordinary human being to a hero who is aimed to solve the problem that either affects his/herself personally or his/her society. In the story, “The Faults in Our Stars” by John Green. In the beginning of the story, the main character, Hazel Grace is introduced as a 16-year old …show more content…
Romeo and Juliet, The Hunger Games and The Fault in our Stars, are linked in some way to each other which is explained in the theory by Volger called “A Practical Guide to Joseph Campbell's The Hero with a Thousand Faces.” Each story is shaped with one big idea and structure which was mentioned in the essay, “The Memo That Started It's All” by Christopher Vogler. They start from the hero’s introduction and background through the climax and then through the ending of the story. What makes these stories unique from each other is the author's magical pen, the style, and plot of his/her story. It like what Ms. Willa Cather said, “There are only two or three human stories, and they go on repeating themselves as fiercely as if they had never happened