Robin Hood: A Thief or a Hero?

Robin Hood is not a thief. He just brought back those they had stolen from ordinary people. The leader of this country is a real thief. He accused people being able to pay huge taxes and suppressing them when they were unable to pay. ("Robin Hood: Folk Heroes" 2). This is because he is a thief. There is no need to gather huge taxes that almost can not be paid to anyone and it is not necessary to take maliciously those belonging to others for their own benefit. This is basically the definition of theft.

Tom believes that the hero of the adventure book is a true hero and a role model. Robin Hood is the hero with a thief, so Tom wants to be a thief. Our view of robbery may be quite different from Tom's robbery concept. Tom thinks they are glorious heroes, and when a robbery is put in prison, we may be happy. When Tom thinks about the person he wants to emulate, he thinks about clowns, soldiers, Indians and pirates (unless he feels pain). In Chapter 8, he decided to become a pirate because he was suffering from the way he cooked him.

Robin Hood is an inventor, its representative hero, and its career has covered many popular setbacks and ambitions in his time. Robin (or Robert) Hood (also known as Hod or Hude) is the nickname of the small criminals in the middle of at least the 13th century - Robin is "robbery" does not seem to be a coincidence - but, modern writers Robin Hood I do not mention, gang. However, people such as Robin Hood, such as the fugitive who violates the Forest Law, are greatly admired by overwhelming farmers. However, those who are involved in Robin Hood's legendary career may have been called Robin Hood since birth, or even in his own life.

Robin Hood is a hero and quite different from those who live on taxes. Americans need more Robin Hood; heroic criminals representing them oppose socially accepted mistakes. Perhaps modern Robin Hood does not stop tax modifications, but will branch to fight other authoritarian acts.