Eaters Of The Dead

By applying intelligence and knowledge that conquered everything in his novel "The Death Eater", the author Michael Crichton said that Volga Northmen used their intelligence instead of their weapons to figure out how their enemies wendol Indicates whether you broke. This can be seen from 4 aspects. The theme of the novel is that the courage of the body is not enough to protect your culture and lifestyle: wisdom and good knowledge are absolutely necessary. The conflict between Wendle and Northmen shows which groups have the wisdom to eliminate other groups.

In Beowulf, the hero actually fought and killed with Glendell (a combination of "dead" leader and barbarian), and then came to him as his mother ("mother of the deceased's diner"). The family robbed his body. In the lake, Beowulf killed it after that ... but I think the order is not important. In Beowulf, he has a supernatural power, no one in the world, and there is nothing stronger than him (he tore up Glendell ... literally, Glendell is one I think is it It is not a simple demon). Despite the fact that Buliwyf was poisoned before cutting his mother 's head, as the situation of the thirteenth warrior came (as though everyone thought he was dead in the city hall) And in order to kill their "mother", please fight the revenge that "deceased food" is seeking.

My book is called "Ghoul of the Dead" by Michael Crichton. There are two themes in this book. The first one is people, the second one is people and nature. The opposite essence in this book is a supernatural monster of horror town. Through the majority of the second half of the book, people in the north are fighting for or preparing for monsters. This is the main fight of this book. These monsters are "canteen of the dead". The second fight in this book is a person. This kind of struggle among people is an internal struggle between tribes. This is a tribal power struggle. This happens at the beginning of the book. After the death of the leader, the two tribal people compete for power. This is the theme of this book.