You, obviously, have great tastes. (:
I think Frollo is one of the greatest Disney characters.
Anyway, I suppose I'll have to go with Clopin from The Hunchback of Notre Dame. I think his personality just shines throughout the movie. Also, I quite enjoy that he was a bit of a villian and a hero.
Belle is definitely my favorite. I think it's incredibly inspiring that she was willing to sacrifice herself for her father's sake. It seemed that, other than Mulan and, distantly, Pocahontas, she was truly the only selfless Princess because she worked to make other people happy rather than herself. Other than that, her spunk, intelligence, loyalty, and ability to separate looks from personality made me love her. I think, out of hazy memory, she's the only Princess to fall in love with someone hideous. (:
Really? I was unaware that such a book existed. I only knew of the Iliad and its sequel, the Odyssey.
Do you, by chance, happen to know the name of the book? I'd, perhaps, be interested in reading it. :)
The Iliad is another work by Homer, which you may find interesting. There are several other works, which contain information about Greek Mythology. Some others are The Aeneid, Oedipus the King, Antigone, Electra, Metamorphoses, Medea, etc.
Nobody name: Ilexean
Weapon: Two metal, fan-shaped blades. One is smooth, while the other has barbs attached at its arch.
Appearance: Clothed in normal Organization XIII attire. Brown eyes with brown hair, which is tied neatly into a ponytail so that it is kept out of her eyes. After all, how can she possibly fight when she can't see anything? ;)
Accent/Catchphrase: No catchphrase. She not cool enough. D: Or else, I'm just too lazy to think of one right now.
Element: She controls all of Earth's precious ores and minerals.
Nickname: The Deceptive Siren (Cha-yah. It needs work.)
Personality: She's extremely stubborn and judgemental. Unfortunately enough for her, she thinks she's always right, and has the most difficult time admitting she's wrong. She's proud, lithe, and fast, but she's not exactly 'warrior' material. She's clumsy with the blade, but she makes up for her imperfections with strategic planning and with the element of surprise.
You have to give him (the Hun) some credit. He was, in fact, the leader of a very successful army, which took careful planning and strategy (even if it was just search and destroy). ;)
And, I agree with Gaston. It was painful how oblivious he was to Belle's obvious disinterest. Even more painful was the hatching of his plan to dispose of Beast. -.-
I wish I could say the same. D:
I really did try to enjoy that book, but it wasn't fluid enough for me. After a while I just put it down. Sooner or later, I figure I'll pick it up again and finish it, but, for now, it's just collecting dust. I'm glad you enjoyed it though. :)
Anyway, I just finished reading The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo. I thought it was really fantastic. The story and writing is just beautiful.
I think I found it entertaining, but, I will admit, I too found it somewhat predictable. Unlike Master, I didn't really mind much that I knew the ending before it came about. One thing that I did enjoy was that it made me somewhat paranoid, but that was before I came to the sudden realization that anyone anywhere can manipulate a number so that it equals 23. ;)
Overall, I thought it was all right, not great, but not terrible either.
