Wednesday, December 19, 2012

Say no to heroism

Actually, worship is kinda mythologizing and refusing to face self weakness. Looking around, every hero has a great many self devaluing blind followers. Superman is not a god, and never meant to be an idol -- indeed he's the super satire of god or idols. He's not created as a realistic human being, and it's a huge weakness to adore mythological figures to replace facing the fact world. No real man can ever become a superman. He's just preparing for a sacrifice, for a hero coming into being. It's just kinda ideality.


Is that worthy to be realized? Annual Superman Celebration? Right in the middle of all of the activities on this event, visitors will have the chance to pose with the world-famous 15-foot-tall bronze statue of Superman and tour the Super Museum which holds the largest collection of Superman memorabilia in the world. So be happy with it for what?


A subject most commonly seen in literature or anywhere else is a hero and his heroic deeds. It seems that heroes are naturally been there, and they come up in all known forms of literature.

Heroes first appeared in all kinds of myths, and will come up in any case human beings are facing some difficulties or problems which they can't possibly handle. They are regarded as some changes to the normal and boring world, or possibly symbolized as the sun or other natural source or power.

In the real world, a hero universally means the leader of some historical wars or big events. Usually, other kinds of hero actions have more or less change the definition and the original condition they belong to.

Some times we will call a person a "Hero" due to his exceptional deeds while showing physical prowess, superior courage, overcoming enormous obstacles and saving people’s lives. Well, when our black president standing in front of an imaginary super hero, can I just say stupid or ironic?



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