Hero or villain?
Hero or villain?
Falling into your wing while paragliding is called 'gift wrapping' and turns you into a dirt torpedo pic.twitter.com/oQFKsVISkI
— Mental Videos (@MentalVids) March 15, 2023
Hero or villain?
Falling into your wing while paragliding is called 'gift wrapping' and turns you into a dirt torpedo pic.twitter.com/oQFKsVISkI
— Mental Videos (@MentalVids) March 15, 2023
An opportunistic lunatic
Heroic but tragic Protagonist
who? im new to history
He was the one to champion the cause of humanity in a degenerate age
Karl Marx's role model.
Starter protagonist who was ultimately unprepared for the role and had to be written out for the trve hero of the story.
Villain who didn't realized he had created a monster beyond his control.
Doctor Frankenstein
Why did he aim for his jaw?
He knew how guillotines worked pretty well. Not guns doe.
Hero up until he killed Danton, afterwards villain
>Hero up until he killed Danton
Louis XVI*
Louis XVI did not deserve it *morally* but symbolically and politically his death was necessary for the Revolution to succeed - which is exactly what Robespierre argued. Unless you're a romantic reactionary the logic for doing so is pretty ironclad.
>he killed Danton
He didn't, he wasn't the only member of the comitee for public safety, he just refused to give Danton special treatment because that would be literal favoritism and corruption.
Tragic hero. Before I deeply studied the revolution I thought he was the head-chopping tyrant of popular history. Then on examination I realised he was one of the most sensible and visionary leaders of the revolution and on the correct (or at least arguable) side of every issue... until his mental breakdown while having to deal with a permanent national crisis all by himself.
>Before I deeply studied the revolution I thought he was the head-chopping tyrant of popular history.
Is this how most people view him? My history teacher made it a point to flesh out his personal life and provide nuance to his character.
Among those who know him and aren't French Revolution scholars he's mostly just known as the guy who did the Great Terror. It's probably different in France though, but I'm speaking from a North American perspective.
>Is this how most people view him? My history teacher made it a point to flesh out his personal life and provide nuance to his character.
The only people with motivation to deflect for his blood thirst are Marrxist leftards. Fuck them. Prick got what he deserved.
>having to deal with a permanent national crisis all by himself.
Nope. He was just a puppet of freemasonry, just like the rest of the revolutionaries.
>He was just a puppet of freemasonry
any source on that?
He was there. Reincarnation.
The second most evil man ever to exist after Muhammad
Retard