hero's journey
monomyth

Yet he also wants a sense of the hero's journey.

Hero's Journey - company's game the engine was developed for.

It was yet another turn in the hero's journey of a legendary old warrior.

Armstrong must realize that the hero's journey never ends on top.

His path to enlightenment regarding race was something other than a hero's journey.

Others say that the hero's journey is only a part of the Monomyth.

The other part is a sort of different form, or color, of the hero's journey.

Your advice on the hero's journey stinks, by the way.

The second part describes the twelve stages of the Hero's journey.

The plot is structured according to the hero's journey technique.

Confronting the villain is a critical part of the hero's journey.

The hero's journey is a fundamental component of the latest edition.

Explore ways of using the hero's journey to create and troubleshoot stories.

We participated in a hero's journey - the hero here being Quentin.

Young also draws upon the idea of the Hero's Journey through the main character.

The quest object may, indeed, function only as a convenient reason for the hero's journey.

There is nothing like a grounding in the classics when it comes to understanding a hero's journey.

Typically, in the hero's journey he will receive occasional aid from a mentor figure.

Analogies have been drawn between this and the analysis of myths into the Hero's journey.

In Greek mythology there is a great tradition of the hero and the hero's journey.

But no hero's journey would be complete without a moral trial, and Hoare made sure that his garden provided one.

In the form it's being used, the hero's journey focuses on personal achievement, not on leading others.

He also teaches the hero's journey in screenwriting programs.

It's a necessary step along any hero's journey.

She rebuts the conventional wisdom about a story needing a hero's journey.

Others say that the hero's journey is only a part of the Monomyth.

Who can doubt the truth of what has become a kind of monomyth?

The monomyth concept has been very popular in American literary studies and writing guides since at least the 1970s.

The central concept of the monomyth is that a pattern can be seen in stories and myths across history.

The monomyth has also been criticized for focusing on the masculine journey.

Again we find this monomyth crosses many different cultures.

Campbell called this journey of the hero the monomyth.

Scholars have questioned the validity or usefulness of the monomyth category.

They present this as an American reaction to the Campbellian monomyth.

According to Campbell's "monomyth" hypothesis, hero stories from around the world share a common plot structure.

In laying out the monomyth, Campbell describes a number of stages or steps along this journey.

The book has been read as fitting the model of Joseph Campbell's "monomyth".

Cross needs only to allude in shorthand to the monomyth that gives his story whatever resonance it has.

The narrative contained in the middle four verses of the poem may be considered as an example of the monomyth.

The monomyth, or hero's journey, can help people suffering from adjustment disorder cope with new life transitions.

The following is a more detailed account of Campbell's original 1949 exposition of the monomyth in 17 stages.

Campbell describes 17 stages of the monomyth.

This theory of a "monomyth" is out of favor with the mainstream study of mythology.

The phrase "the hero's journey", used in reference to Campbell's monomyth, first entered into popular discourse through two documentaries.

The developers also attempted to subvert the monomyth and other tropes within literature and gaming.

One exception to this trend is Joseph Campbell's theory of the "monomyth", which is discussed below.

Miller also places Australian cinema in the context of Joseph Campbell's monomyth concept.

The book describes in detail the structure of the monomyth or hero's journey, providing a by-the-minute pattern for screenwriting.

Campbell borrowed the word monomyth from Joyce's Finnegans Wake (1939).

And his monomyth!