Podcast Discontinued

Podcast Discontinued

By swellcast.com/BraveNewWordsArtsBooksFiction
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Podcast Discontinued episodes

  • @Vingw009 | Villain's aren't born they are made
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    "Villains aren't born, they are made. The tragedy of Eric Killmonger A line between hero and villain is often thinner than we think. Now here is this clearer than in the story of Eric Killmonger from Black Panther. Killmonger wasn't born even. He was shaped by pain, loss and injustice. His life is a powerful example of how society abandoned and suffering and transform a child into someone the world calls a villain. Tilvanga was the son of a Wakandan princess prince."
    2 min
  • @AnishJaiswal01 | Short Discussions on Our Own Creations
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    "I believe this addition will create an engaging atmosphere, making the meeting more interactive and enjoyable for everyone, and it will also help building a sense of community where people feel encouraged to express themselves freely and appreciate the creativity of other people. Thank you."
    1 min
  • @anjali_pai | He is psychometric
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    "And he was also. He had fostered the boy as a guardian, and they lived together now. And he was a big brother to the boy in many ways. So his image in the society was really good. But this was just the thing that we see on the above. His past was very dark, which is revealed later in the drama. So as we proceed further in the drama, we learn more about his past. And we learn that his father was a psychopath."
    5 min
  • @Santoshh | The dark knight - Harvey Dent
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    "Villains are not born, they are made. A truth echoed in the story of Harvey Dent from the Dark Knight. Once a beacon of hope, his descent into two face was carved by betrayal, loss and the cruel randomness of life. Stripped of justice, he chose chaos. Was he truly evil? Or simply a broken man shaped by pain, Seeking fairness in a world that failed him? Misunderstood, not monstrous."
    1 min
  • @mrunal_01 | Zuko from Avatar : The Last Airbender
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    "This opposition, fueled by his father's cruel manipulation and physical and emotional scar he he bears dictates his every action. He is abrasive, angry and often lashes out. But his cruelty stems not from an inherent evil, but from the deep seated insecurity and the warped belief that power and capture equate to love and acceptance. We witness his internal conflict throughout the series. Torn between expectations of his father and the quiet wisdom of his uncle Iroho. Was Zuko truly evil?"
    2 min
  • @ka05 | The weeking general
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    "The Weeping General is the movie where a villain was not born, but he was made to be. Act as a villain. They call him a bachelor, a monster dressed in armor. But once, General V Rathor was a man of honor. He fought for his people, not for power. He believed war had rules, lines that must never be crossed. But wars are not worn by men who hesitate. One night, his soldiers were ambushed. A false treaty, a trap."
    2 min
  • @Emrys01 | Loki
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    "Saved by circumstance, adopted and lied to. Loki was born of frost, yonder enemy of Asgard. Odin found him as a baby during war and adopted him, raising him alongside Thor, but never told him the truth. This secret created a deep crack in Loki's sense of self when it was finally revealed. Living in the Thor's shadow, Thor was always seen as the true son, the heir of the throne. Loki, no matter how clever, capable, was always second race."
    2 min
  • @khushia2005 | The Shadow of Noor
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    "But men in power do not listen to women who think too much. Her warnings were ignored. The enemy struck, the city burned, and when the dust settled, Noor was blamed. The ministers who had laughed at her turned against her. The king, desperate for someone to blame, branded her a traitor. Her books were burned, her name was erased, and she was cast into exile. But Noor did not die in the wilderness."
    2 min
  • @ilajna | #villains
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    "Plans are not worn, they are made in house at the End of the Street. This idea is hauntingly embodied in the character of Rayan Jacobson, a young man whose traveled past reveals a deeper story beneath his chilling actions. Rehan lives in isolation, the last remaining resident in a house shrouded in tragedy. Years earlier, his sister, sister Carrie Anne, was believed to have murdered their parents before disappearing into the woods. This trauma sets a foundation for Ryan's fractured psyche, but a twist."
    2 min
  • @mira.gopal | Why do you think Indian literary works are not as popular as their western counterparts even in the Indian market? What can we do to promote it?
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    "The other aspect is that the romantic stories which we read in with Indian authors are mostly like physical, carnal. They try to copy the western aspect of one day, one night stand, premarital relationship and all keeping scanned idea to the Indian scenario. Because if you read in western stories there the lovers don't jump on bed immediately when they meet. Or the book is not filled with carnal desire, physical relationship. They treat it as part of story, not as the core of story."
    5 min

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