Stanhope from Journey's End by RC Sheriff

Stanhope Stanhope from the end of the journey provides the most obvious candidate for the honor of the "hero" at the end of the journey: RC Sherriff contains several themes at the end of the journey; drama of realism draw. Some of them include comrades, fear of war, heroism and relationships. My thesis will focus on the theme of heroism. The audience associates the word "hero" with the characters in the play. But the word hero has many positive attitudes. The hero is the main character seen from the eyes of others "saving" one day, and depending on how to interact with other characters, you can gain the position to be the hero.

Stanhope and Raleigh are popular scripts at R.C. Sherriff's "Journey's End" Journey's End, created by R. C Sherriff in 1928. Drama is set in the war system and it is used during the war. During the play we have a deep understanding of the fascinating relationship between Junior Officer, Raleigh and Commander Stan Hope. This relationship shows us some of the effects of war, which has many ambivalent accounts. - "This is a story that a boy encounters a girl, but it is necessary to know in advance that this is not a love story" (Webb, 2009). Mark Webber's movie (500) Summer is a non-traditional and unrelated story about love. Tom Hansen met the Finnish in the summer at work and soon he knew that she was his girl. He led the audience to the climax and valley of his evolving relationship. Webb relies on editors, styles, and images to attract viewers

Through the use of dramatic equipment, the role of Stanhope was introduced to the audience. Through the script, sheriffs continued to use these techniques and fully awaited Stanhope's wonderful comrades, birth leadership skills, and considerate love for all their camps. Stanhope "likes to drink", but his weakness is ignored by his devotion, loyalty, and perseverance. Stanhope suffered from the bad state of war, but still "continues to go, every month, every month". Under his hand, "No one can touch him"