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    ratso1
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    Brutus's idealism and extreme patriotism lead to his demise, making him the tragic hero of Shakespeare's play. Brutus agrees to assassinate Julius Caesar and leads the conspirators. His guilt over killing Caesar haunts him in the form of Caesar's ghost, which is his moment of recognition that leads to his tragic suicide. By the end of the play, Brutus has turned away from his true feelings and pays the ultimate price for his actions, demonstrating that great leaders must follow both their mind and heart.

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    Brutus's idealism and extreme patriotism lead to his demise, making him the tragic hero of Shakespeare's play. Brutus agrees to assassinate Julius Caesar and leads the conspirators. His guilt over killing Caesar haunts him in the form of Caesar's ghost, which is his moment of recognition that leads to his tragic suicide. By the end of the play, Brutus has turned away from his true feelings and pays the ultimate price for his actions, demonstrating that great leaders must follow both their mind and heart.

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    9K views1 page

    Sample Conclusion

    Uploaded by

    ratso1
    Brutus's idealism and extreme patriotism lead to his demise, making him the tragic hero of Shakespeare's play. Brutus agrees to assassinate Julius Caesar and leads the conspirators. His guilt over killing Caesar haunts him in the form of Caesar's ghost, which is his moment of recognition that leads to his tragic suicide. By the end of the play, Brutus has turned away from his true feelings and pays the ultimate price for his actions, demonstrating that great leaders must follow both their mind and heart.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    Sample Conclusion

    (Restatement of the thesis)


    In conclusion, Brutus's idealism and extreme patriotism lead to his
    demise, making him the real tragic hero of Shakespeare's play.
    (Summary of body divisions)
    (body summary 1) The patriotic Brutus not only agrees to assassinate
    Julius Caesar, but also becomes the actual leader of the conspirators.
    (body summary 2)
    Later, his guilt haunts him in the form of Caesar's ghost. This is
    Brutus's fateful moment of recognition that soon leads to his tragic
    suicide.
    (Significance of discussion)
    By the play's end, Brutus has turned completely away from his true
    feelings and pays the ultimate price. A great leader must be guided by
    his heart as well as his mind.

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