Good vs. Evil - Analytical Sentence Outline
Uploaded by Crambiesnacks on Feb 29, 2000
Theme: Good and Evil Create a Society
Paragraph 1:
CENTRAL IDEA: Conflicts heavily arise between the two topics of good and evil.
THESIS SENTENCE: Through common stories good and evil are portrayed through both protagonist and antagonist view, creating morals and opinions, and how societies views have changed over time.
Paragraph 2:
TOPIC SENTENCE: Common stories portray good and evil through both a protagonist and antagonist view.
Paragraph 3: TOPIC SENTENCE: Significant morals and opinions are shown in stories made up of good and evil.
Paragraph 4: TOPIC SENTENCE: Societies views have changes over time by the reality brought out in good and evil.
Paragraph 5: CONCLUSION: Good and evil represented the two different thoughts that occur through the mind of people during their extensive lifetime.
Conflicts heavily arise between the two topics of good and evil. These conflicts can be extremely realistic or notably exaggerated. They both represent two powers that involve different emotions within your heart. Through common stories, good and evil are portrayed through protagonist and antagonist view, creating morals and opinions, and how society's views have changed over time.
Common stories portray good and evil through a protagonist and antagonist view. The first thing I think of when I hear “good vs. evil” would be a fairy tale. As in most fairy tales, there is always a good guy and a bad guy. An example of this kind of story would be Beowulf, where as Beowulf is the protagonist and Grendel is the antagonist. Grendel would come into the town and cause chaos every night, until Beowulf came along and had the courage to stand up to the beast. He killed Grendel bare handedly and saved the city from losing any more lives. People have come to expect the good guy to always save the day, whether he dies or not.
Significant morals and opinions are shown in stories made up of good and evil. Teachers have their students read fairy tales at a young age to teach morals of everyday life. For instance, in the tale of Beauty and the Beast, a strong moral is placed. The author made it clear to their audience that “you should not judge a person by the way they look.” Another example of morals in good versus evil epics could be Cinderella, where the evil stepsisters learn that being cruel can come back in the long run to haunt you.
Society’s views have changed over time...