V For Vendetta Change Essay
Change in “V for Vendetta” Juxtaposed With Change in “Ode on a Grecian Urn” Alan Moore published the first part of “V for Vendetta” in 1982 and the second part in 1983. The novel takes place in dystopian England in the year 1997. Many different plots and characters inhabit the tale’s world, but the two protagonists consist of V, an anarchist revolutionary with a strong vendetta against the current fascist government, and Evey Hammond, a sixteen-year-old girl that V takes under his wing and educated in the ways of freedom. Those who stand against them include Eric Finch, the head of the detective branch of the government, the “Nose”, and Adam Susan, the Leader and sole operator of the supercomputer “Fate”. An analysis of “V for Vendetta” reveals one overarching theme, change. This graphic novel is all about change and how each
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He is tasked with the job of finding and stopping V. Throughout the entirety of the story Eric tries to recreate V’s mindset so that preventative measures can be taken to end V’s terrorism. Eric had a black wife who was taken away and killed at a concentration camp after Norsefire took over. He joined with Adam Susan because he thought that order would fill the void in his life, but eventually discovers that Norsefire’s order did nothing to mask the pain. Eric shoots and mortally wounds V, however, when questioned about the whereabouts of the Shadow Gallery, Finch remains quiet. He notices that V could have easily killed him but instead let himself be shot. Eric’s major change in “V for Vendetta” is his understanding of V’s mind. After visiting Larkhill while on LSD, Eric discovers the Shadow Gallery and kills V. Eric Finch agrees with Moore’s stance to the same extent as Rose; he want’s Norsefire gone, but he also does not support V. Finch leaves town for the open road in the last panels of the comic, signifying that he needs to more change than a mere political
He is tasked with the job of finding and stopping V. Throughout the entirety of the story Eric tries to recreate V’s mindset so that preventative measures can be taken to end V’s terrorism. Eric had a black wife who was taken away and killed at a concentration camp after Norsefire took over. He joined with Adam Susan because he thought that order would fill the void in his life, but eventually discovers that Norsefire’s order did nothing to mask the pain. Eric shoots and mortally wounds V, however, when questioned about the whereabouts of the Shadow Gallery, Finch remains quiet. He notices that V could have easily killed him but instead let himself be shot. Eric’s major change in “V for Vendetta” is his understanding of V’s mind. After visiting Larkhill while on LSD, Eric discovers the Shadow Gallery and kills V. Eric Finch agrees with Moore’s stance to the same extent as Rose; he want’s Norsefire gone, but he also does not support V. Finch leaves town for the open road in the last panels of the comic, signifying that he needs to more change than a mere political