The concept of bravery shown in Veronica Roth's book: Divergent
Bravery’s concept is revealed through certain main
points shielded by Erick, Tris and Four mainly seen in the incident where Al
committed suicide. All of them acclaim for a good response to a great fear that
would demand life itself. Each point of view differs where that decision keeps
them as consequence.
Eric called Al's suicide brave, and he was wrong. My
mother's death was brave. I remember how calm she was, how determined. It isn't
just brave that she died for me; it is brave that she did it without announcing
it, without hesitation, and without appearing to consider another option.
For Tris and Four, bravery is the capacity to stand
for others which do not differ too much from selflessness, because it takes
bravery to help and give your life to a greater purpose or to someone in need
as Natalie did when she died for her daughter. Also they presented bravery as
the minimization of fear in order to do not be paralyzed to make decisions but
respond in spite of it.
Meanwhile Erick presented a different aspect which
lies on the confrontation against any fear no matter what. He does not take
into consideration the background, intentions or purposes to do it. He just
worships the act itself of razing fear.
Al was not brave if we analyze that he died because of
fear, contrasting to Natalie that died because of love or a greater purpose she
thought was worthy. To end, Veronica Roth presented strong arguments around bravery
considered bravery if that act alleges noble intentions but also she presented
a kind of courage in being rebel to raze fear even if it is not that honorable.
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