In the following pages, Endiku goes to the city of Uruk to challenge Gilgamesh. After wrestling, Gilgamesh comes out victorious, proving that he is indeed the superior of the two. However, instead of being enraged, Endiku embraces this and becomes Gilgamesh's friend. I think it was very honorable of Endiku to do this and because of it, I have yet again seen an example of not not becoming angry when losing something. When I was younger I used to get mad when i lost in anything, and now I have learned not to.
Additionaly, at the end of Tablets II and III, Gilgamesh and Endiku set off to the forest to do the task no one has done before. I think it is great that even though Gilgamesh knows he is the greatest man, he is willing to do something that will actually test him and bring his family eternal glory. That says a lot about not being scared to accomplish something you think you might not be able to do and facing your fears.
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1 comentario:
I liked what you wrote. I think you need to be strong to recognize that you lost without getting mad.
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