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one archetype that stuck out the most to me in Siddhartha was the snake skin that was shed. This archetype got my attention because in the book in the beginning of chapter four it says Siddhartha realized that something had left him, like the old skin that a snake sheds. Something had left him. And Again later on in chapter four, "Now however in that moment as he stood still, as if a snake lay in his path, this thought also came to him, I am no longer what I was." The snake comes up twice in chapter 4. The shedding of a snake skin stands for rebirth. And a snake itself symbolizes fertility or a creative life force. As snakes shed their skin they symbolize rebirth, transformation and healing.

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Govinda embodies the loyal retainer archetype. He is loyally devoted to Siddhartha and will always support him, even when Siddhartha decides to leave him.

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1. Sidekick- Govinda, "... Govinda wanted to follow him as his friend, his companion, his servant..." Govinda acts as Siddartha's good friend and supporter.

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I noticed that Govinda has acted like the loyal retainer of the story. He has been by Siddhartha's side for many years. Before the day when he leaves with the Buddha, Govinda says a lot of flattering words to Siddartha, and is constantly praising him.

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1) Govinda - is the archetype of the loyal retainer. He is constantly by Siddarthas side and praising him or supporting him in one way or another.  Another Archetype I noticed would be the snake, a symbol of evil or bad, and his shedding his snake skin

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siddartha be sleepin under a tree a lot, and this is important. trees commonly represent life and rebirth, while sleep almost literally represents a transition.

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An archetype that stood out to me was Govinda. He has been a honest companion to Siddhartha. He always was supportive and was kind through every adventure they went through. Until he met Gotama and he could branch out on his own.

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A archetype that I noticed in Part One involved the Buddha being a Mentor to many and kind of to Siddhartha. He is a over powerful like wise character who influences many with their guidance and teaching. Even though Siddhartha rejects his teaching, the Buddha makes Siddhartha realize who he is. the reason I think this is here is to help Siddhartha on his path to enlightenment.

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Vasudeva teaches Siddhartha about life and about how Siddhartha should live. And although Siddhartha ultimately decides not to follow his teaching, he still learns a lot from him.

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Govinda has been loyal companion to Siddartha so far throughout the book. Until Siddartha met Gotama and venture on his own.

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One thing that stuck out to me was the snake. Snakes represent the devil and bad and it talks about him shedding his snake skin.

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An archetype that presented itself in part two was the river. the river guide explained that it talked to him and he has learned much from it.

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The Buddha can act as a Mentor to everyone but in particular Govinda and Siddhartha. He has wisdom and experience and wishes to share it with the world but Siddhartha chooses to end suffering by himself and find this wisdom on his own when Govinda chooses to follow The Buddha.

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One archetype I noticed was Govinda. I would say Govinda is the caregiver because he follows Siddhartha everywhere. Not in a bad way, Govinda is committed to him. He truly cares about Siddhartha and looks to him for advice and wisdom.

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Govinda is a loyal retainer. He reflects the nobility and power of the hero. He is always talking highly of Siddhartha and follows in his footsteps.

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I saw throughout the first couple chapters Govinda was continually seen as a royal retainer.  He cheered Siddhartha on throughout the beginning, up until his leaving.

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Water can symbolize being passive meaning that allowing what happens or what someone does with resistance. An example from the book is when Siddhartha throws a stone into the water and say that it finds the fastest way to the bottom. This is the same for Siddhartha when he aims for his goals. He waits, thinks, then fasts without doing anything just like a stone through the water.

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Govinda fits the archetype of loyal companion,. He spends his time with Siddhartha, building up his confidence with praise and  keeping him stable.

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The Samanas are "the heros" since they do many coragoes things and drive the story along

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I noticed in chapter one symbolism in the snake. And mentors or old wise men type of archetypes in the Buddha and Samans. The all teach Sid some lesson that he may not want or understand but helps guide him on his path.

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One archetype I noticed in Part One was that Siddhartha had multiple mentors. Although he chose to not listen to their advice, his father, the Samanas, and the Buddha all served as mentors. I think this archetype is there to show how Siddhartha thought he was smarter than everyone, even the elder mentors.

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I thought that Govinda acted as a Loyal Retainer to Siddhartha throughout the first part of the book. He was constantly by Siddhartha's side and he always supported him in his endeavors all the way up until he met Gotama and he decided to start his own path.

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Kamala is the character archetype temptress and is there to tempt Siddhartha and show him the "world of desire"

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Archetypes I found in the chapters we have read so far are: in chapter 5 Kamala gave Siddhartha white clothes to leave the garden in after talking, the color white represents purity and that is because Siddhartha was pure and wanted help with romance. Part one had the Buddah wearing a yellow robe and the color yellow represents majesty and truth which the buddah represents in his temple.

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On page 41 he talks about shaking like a rabbit or a hare which could symbolize him feeling small and afraid now that he is alone.

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An Archetype I notices was when Siddhartha sees all the colors in chapter 4 during his enlightenment. This Represents life. Siddhartha is restarting his life after his enlightenment so he is beginning to see colors in a different way.

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Every time that Siddhartha has a new outlook on life he usually wakes up from sleeping below a tree, or is near a tree, and the tree represents wisdom. You could also say the ferry par tis an archetype because of the water. When he crossed the river, he started a new part of his life, and water signifies peace.

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Kamala is a mentor in chapter 5. Siddhartha is trying to learn how to Love a woman through her. quite an odd thing to straight up ask someone to teach you. I think this archetype is there to show Siddharthas journey of learning about himself and how he goes about learning his Self.

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On page 29 there is a ton of color symbolism when Sidd feels like he is seeing the world as if for the first time. Blue and Yellow show up especially and they usually represent truth and knowledge, so that's cool.