The Road of Trials in Literature

In Joseph Campbell's book "Heroes with Thousand Faces", the author explains in detail the journey he thinks everyone must travel. There are many stages in this journey, but one of the biggest stages is the way to experiment. When the hero arrives at the road, he or she must leave his or her house and complete a series of obstacles and adventures. During the journey, the hero found confidence and confidence. The way to experiment is very important for the growth of hero as a person. There are many examples of experimental paths in literature, such as epic, girugamesh, poem, siren, green knight.

The most important part of a heroic journey is the way to experiment. The way to the experiment is that the hero must undergo a series of tests or tests to begin refurbishing from old self to new self to complete his work. Every time the test succeeds, the hero's ability is further demonstrated and the climax of the journey increases. Marine's experimental roads include unconscious sharks, deep-sea monsters, forests of jellyfish, thick fog, whale's belly, dentist's office, and the ultimate fishery confrontation. Merlin and Dorie were captured by their sharks in their clubs without first being concerned.

Let's think about "trial" of Ross Ulbrict in Silk Road, the so-called "Fear Pirate Roberts". Although there is no trial, the United States follows an agreement based on the Free Act (also known as the "Domestic T3rr0r1sm" Act). How many anonymous people encountered the same fate? Manning was heard at the war court of the military court, but the result was the same as anyone else. The only possible solution to this problem is to break the rules of nationalism, to end political relations that will make peace with these legal systems, to make self-determination to protect open source and creative public land It is to use. We then use "block chain jurisdiction" to manage the infrastructure necessary to support and maintain our own independent "state". Its own "citizen" is protected by our internal conflict resolution system. It is a parallel arbitration system coordinated with the existing UN system.

Literary critic Erika Gottlieb is exploring this type in her book "Anti-utopia novel, universe of fear and judgment" (2001). She insists that the success of the distorted literature depends on "the trial as the symbol of the hero's injustice." It also includes "a nightmarish system" established by the state to destroy the integrity of the individual. Anti-utopian literature is often used as a literal instrument to infer elements of modern society and as a warning against modern trends, usually against a repressive regime. Dystopia literature is fictitious and presents a tough, oppressive society, but their moral goal is to prevent what they call horror. It is a fictitious fact that offers little comfort as it is equally possible