When Brutus joins the conspiracy, he starts to believe that he truly is like Caesar. He starts to believe Cassius' lies.
He makes bad decisions and bases his decision to kill Caesar off of what-if's. What-if Caesar becomes king? What-if he takes all of our money? See, he has no proof and makes bad decisions.
Brutus and Caesar have multiple similarities, most of which lead to both of thier destructions. Brutus and Caesar are both born into high-class families. They both become arrogant and think that no one can hurt them. Although, Brutus starts to believe this after he joins the conspiracy. The conspiracy was certainly turn for the worst for Brutus although it is not for certain whether the conspiracy helped Rome or not.
really really good! i liked it a lot!
ReplyDeleteE;-)
I liked how you used the what-if's
ReplyDeleteYou presented your veiwpoint in a convincing and accessible way, but I wish you would have talked a bit more about the similarities between Brutus and Ceasar, and the mirror effect those two scenes had on each other. Just a thought. On the whole, not bad. Not bad at all. :)
ReplyDelete-McKinley :D