Cyrano 2
Cyrano's excessive honor is his tragic flaw that leads to his inevitable death. Throughout his life time, Cyrano is obsessed with keeping his honor and pride intact Cyrano's life without Roxane demonstrates excessive honor as a tragic flaw. The pain he feels without her eats at his soul. Cyrano cannot have her love because he feels he must be true to his word. Because Cyrano has promised Roxane that he will help her fall in love with Christian, he cannot admit to her his true feelings. This is the costly price that Cyrano must pay for his prestige. Roxane finally comes to the realization that she is in love with Christian for his mind and not his looks. Cyrano is overjoyed for he knows the
Christian dies, Roxane says, "He is dead now..." and Cyrano says, "Why, so am I-/For I Without a patron, Cyrano had no protectio thus, allowing a log to fall on his head. Also, has to live on. The fact that he has the choice to have food and did not take it exhibits the am dead, and my love mourns for me/And does not know..." Cyrano inflicts the pain on Cyrano's honor towards Roxane links to his death. He is suffering from a severe head provoking Cyrano to arrive steaming mad and throw him out. The crowd becomes upset because now they will not be able to see the play. To compensate for this Cyrano throws Cyrano cannot neglect the need he has to keep his honor and pride intact. In the
Some common words found in the essay are:
Cyrano I-/For, , Lastly Cyrano's, cyrano's pride, honor pride, tragic flaw, excessive honor tragic, honor pride intact, honor tragic flaw, honor tragic, grand gestures, inevitable death, love christian, pride intact, excessive honor,
Approximate Word count = 507
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)
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