Martyr

Revision as of 18:03, 26 October 2019

“	Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends.	„
	~ John 15:13

A martyr is a hero who has given his or her life to save the day, usually by sacrificing themselves to stop the villain or to save a loved one. They do not necessarily have to stay dead afterward in order to qualify, but they have to have genuinely tried to sacrificed themselves.

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"Tennessee Kid" Cooper

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-{{Quote|Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends.|John 15:13}}When you watched cartoons as a kid, like Disney movies, you thought the hero was untouchable, and would always win at the end. This category will put you into doubt.
+{{Quote|Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one's life for one's friends.|John 15:13}}
+A '''martyr''' is a hero who has given his or her life to save the day, usually by sacrificing themselves to stop the villain or to save a loved one. They do not necessarily have to stay dead afterward in order to qualify, but they have to have genuinely tried to sacrificed themselves.[[pl:Kategoria:Męczennicy]]
-A '''martyr''' is a character that suffers many near-death experiences, and (almost) lethal injuries. Actually, they sometimes go through so much pain (some even lose body parts) that the audience starts to wonder whether they'll survive.
-Note: Do not mix Tragic heroes and Martyrs. While the first category suffers ''psychological ''torments, the other suffers ''physical ''pains. For example, a Disney hero is often tragic, but less often a Martyr (to avoid shocking young viewers). However, in some cases, a hero can be both a Tragic hero and a Martyr. [[Simba]] is a perfect example of this.
-[[Category:Heroes by Type]]
 [[Category:Deceased]]
 [[Category:Victims]]
-[[Category:Leaders]]
+[[Category:Scapegoat]]