Reading Notes, Ramayama Part D

The story that inspired me for my storytelling exercise in this was the story Rama attacks.  The visuals in this story are amazing, the rain of blood, the fiery circle falling from the sun, etc.  This imagery provides a stunning canvas to paint my own tell, and attempt to make my own version even more epic.  The whole battle stories to tell with the siege and then the lies spread by Ravana give a psychological narrative as well.  The battle of psyches between Sita and Ravana gives another battle narrative, one that could become its own story.  I am not decided which of these two narrative I wold want to tell, but I do know all the groundwork that I need is there.

Rama and Hanuman fighting Ravana, from Wikimedia

Bibliography:
Myths of Hindus and Buddhists, Sister Nivedita, Source

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to a UAS Pilot and Aerospace Engineer

Hello all, I am John-Paul Burke, a Aerospace Engineering Graduate student at the University of Oklahoma and Research Assistant for Dr. Andrea L'Afflitto at the University of Oklahoma's Advanced Dynamics Laboratory.  My hobbies and work overlap, with most of my current projects being the design, testing, coding, and flying of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) also known as drones.  Personally, I own 3 different UAS models, and enjoy flying them whenever possible.  As an FAA licensed UAS pilot, the ability to fly and allow others to experience the joy of piloting is amazing, because seeing the excitement on others faces when they fly (and crash) a UAS for the first time is infectious.  Below are several of my videos taken of or by my drones, with an apology in advance for the quality of the one taken by the drone, due to the UAS being a restoration project and so the camera is not quite up to full quality yet.  Restored Parrot Drone First Flight Test, personal v...
Read more

Week 10 Story: Into the Arena

Image
"Arjuna! Arjuna! Arjuna!" the chants from the crowd resounding throughout the arena.  Arjuna smiled slightly, then loosed another flurry of arrows, dropping all the targets released.  During each shot, the only thing he remembered was his trainer Drona's advice, "See only the head, not the body."  Eager to show even greater prowess, he hopped on his horse and galloped throughout the arena, hitting target after target without fail, prompting even more cheers from the crowd.  Finally, the time came for the greatest exhibition, and an iron boar was loosed into the arena.  To any witness, the next five arrows that Arjuna released were faster than the wind itself, and all hit the boar straight in the mouth, as if they were but a single arrow.  The boar dropped dead, and the arena rang with the mightiest cheers anyone present had ever heard. Arena, from  pinterest As Arjuna reveled in his glory, not all were pleased for the great prince.  Duryodh...
Read more