SAVAGE

Plutarch's Marcus Brutus pg. 596-597--

"A terrible and strange appearance... of a ... body... [says] 'i am your evil genius...' to which Brutus, not at all disturbed, replied, 'then i shall see you.'"

This struck me as very bold of him.  There is this unrecognizable figure in front of him telling him he is "his evil genius" and he basically nonchalantly says "i don't give a fuck".  This is unusual, i feel, due to the way he seemed to be very interested and invested in things he did or was a part of. (pg.582)

 
i dont fuck with you

"Oh Death"

This  song  reminds  me  of  the  people  Richard  III  has  murdered,  and  in  Act  5  scene  3,  lines  124-188  where  the  ghosts  appear  to  torment  Richard  and  encourage  Richmond/ King  Henry  VII  before  the  final  battle.  This  line,  where  all  of  the  ghosts  say  to  Richmond/  Henry  VII:  "Awake,  and  think  our  wrongs  in  Richard's  bosom  [will]  conquer  him.  Awake,  and  win  the  day"  (Act  5  scene  3,  lines  153-154)  really  caught  my  attention  and  stuck  with  me  through  the  rest  of  the  play.  It  seems  such  a  final  way  to  end  Richard  and  his  influence,  much  like  the  clip  below  where  Death,  from  Supernatural,  is  first  introduced  and  ends  the  life  of  the  man  who  rudely  bumped  into  him.  Although  I  have  watched  that  scene  multiple  times,  I  still  get  chills  every  time  I  see  it.  If  we  watch  it  in  class,  please  let  me  know  what  you  guys  think.

"Oh Death," Jen Titus
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u1EzU9sLQ6I



Works Cited:
Google Images
Jen Titus
Richard III by William Shakespeare
Supernatural
YouTube