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Heroes come in unexpected forms from "summary" of The Princess Bride by William Goldman

In the land of Florin, heroes don't always wear shining armor or wield mighty swords. Sometimes, heroes come in the form of the unassuming and unlikely. Take Inigo Montoya, for example. He may not look like your typical hero, with his scarred face and broken heart, but his determination and skill with a sword make him a force to be reckoned with. Then there's Fezzik, the gentle giant with a heart of gold. Despite his imposing size, Fezzik is kind and loyal, using his strength to protect those he cares about. He may not fit the mold of a traditional hero, but his actions speak louder than words. Even Westley himself, the dashing hero of our story, doesn't conform to the usual heroic archetype. As the Dread Pirate Roberts, he is feared and respected throughout the land. But beneath his fearsome exterior lies a man of honor and integrity, willing to risk everything for true love. And let's not forget Buttercup, the princess who proves that heroes can come in all shapes and sizes. Despite her privileged upbringing, Buttercup shows courage and resilience in the face of adversity. She may start as a damsel in distress, but she soon reveals herself to be a heroine in her own right. In the world of 'The Princess Bride,' heroes come in unexpected forms. They are flawed and imperfect, yet their actions speak volumes about their true character. It's a reminder that heroism is not just about strength or power, but about the choices we make and the values we uphold. So next time you're looking for a hero, don't be surprised if they come in a form you least expect.
    oter

    The Princess Bride

    William Goldman

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