Labyrinth

Mythology is the backbone of ancient Greece. Why is it so important to millions of people? Well, myths contain hundreds of different gods and goddesses, heroes and immortals. It gives the people something to think about and admire. All of them having their unique story and attributes. The reason why these stories intrigue so many people is because all of them are different, and usually are pretty crazy and intense. My mythological creatures are the Minotaur and the Centaur, both with very…

“This just in we hear that NASA is trying to make contacts with an object that supposedly has life in it.” “This is just getting way to weird for me now.” murmured the waitress at Le Anne Jemima The man sitting next to us interrupted her saying “there ain't no way that it's true this is Fake.” Once me and my friend finish off our burgers after discussing if we should be worried about these possible life forms heading towards us. We decided we should just pay for our bill and not take any…

In Greek mythology, the Minotaur was a unique creature. The Minotaur has the head of a bull and the body of a human being. He was imprisonment in the famous maze known as the Labyrinth, designed by the legendary architect Daedalus and his son Icarus. This monster became a symbol of the dominance of Crete to Athens. Pasiphae King Minos wife in love with this bull she maintained relationship with him and gave birth to the Minotaur, The King thought he can maintain this beast to be tamed told him…

The clock ticked down as we had less than thirty minutes to find our way out of the labyrinth that we brought upon ourselves. The further we adventured into the unknown, the more our once unscathed gleaming shoes became soiled. We kept dredging through the dense, and sticky mud that now engulfed the path. The same path that was once created with the type of gravel that crunches and crackles like pop rocks in water. Every dreadful step lead us out of familiarity, inching into an unfamiliar…

Countdown The clock ticked down as we had less than thirty minutes to find our way out of the labyrinth that we brought upon ourselves. The further we adventured into the unknown, the more our once unscathed gleaming shoes became soiled. We kept dredging through the dense, and sticky mud that now engulfed the path. The same path that was once created with the type of gravel that crunches and crackles like pop rocks in water. Every step further lead us out of familiarity, inching into an…

A hero’s story affects the lives of the people close to them and gives hope to the people who hear their story. It’s one thing to do a good deed, it’s an entirely different situation to complete this deed to honor their heist age and protect people they care about. Theseus captures these very precious elements of a hero. His incredible strength gave him incredible courage in the face of danger. His trust in the god’s ways made him very clever and able to make intelligent decisions to help his…

Alaska is a very hard place to navigate.Why is is so hard to navigate?It can be very hard for many reasons.We are going to go over snow,ice,And travel on foot.It is very hard to navagate in alsaka anyway you try to. Why is it hard to navigate alaska's geography?Alaska's geography is difficult to explore because snow and ice and travel on foot.Its hard because snow is hard to see things in and hard to see where you are going.Ice is hard b ecause the lake could freeze and you have to navagate…

Is Great Too Vague? You know that moment when you are doing so well and everything is going great? Then, you turn around and someone asks you, "What are you going to do next?" I'm kind of right there. I'm sure its been many of us, but I couldn't just fix my mouth to say "Hey, that sure is a good question, but I don't know. I just want to be great!" What does 'great' really mean? Does it mean that whatever I do next will fix the water conditions in Flint, Michigan? Does it mean that I will be…

King Minos was the king of Crete. He ruled over many lands and one of the lands was Athens. Whatever the king wished, it was granted. He could tell the people to do anything and they would do it. The only reason that the people continued to follow orders is because they did not want to go to war. The king had a palace and in the middle of the palace was a half human, half bull monster in the center of a maze. Routinely, every year each king of every land shall send 14 tributes to go through the…

Misérables, the Labyrinth Theory can be identified and used to develop a greater understanding of the novel and the main character, Jean Valjean. First, the Labyrinth Theory manifests itself in the form of physical obstacles. In addition, psychological challenges arise as the story progresses. Finally, the Labyrinth Theory can be used to describe the social structure of France at the time the novel was written. After reading Les Misérables and understanding its messages regarding the Labyrinth…