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Percy Jackson- The Lightning Thief- Synopsis

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Percy Jackson- The Lightning Thief- Synopsis

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Percy Jackson is a demigod, son of Poseidon, and must enter Camp Half-Blood to learn how to deal with this new life.

Accused of stealing Zeus's lightning bolt, he must solve the mystery alongside his friends: Annabeth and Grover.

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Percy is betrayed by his friend Luke, who stole the lightning bolt and the Helmet of Darkness and made Zeus believe that it was the only son of Poidon who took it, that is, Percy.

Luke does this because of his desire for revenge against the gods, as he believes they do not care about their demigod children and use them as pawns.

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In the book, betrayal is shown in a more direct way, in which the author indicates this action through objective sentences, such as:

The Oracle's prophecy to Percy warns, "You shall be betrayed by one who calls you a friend". At the time, Percy suspects many people, but Luke is the only character who fits perfectly with this prophecy;

"I used you, Percy. You were the perfect bait," he confesses. Luke explains that he gave Percy the flying shoes as a rigged gift, knowing Grover would end up wearing them. The shoes were meant to drag the master bolt and whoever was carrying it into Tartarus.

"I'm the lightning thief," Luke admits to Percy after revealing his involvement in the plan to start a war among the gods.

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The language used is: informal, humorous and narrated in the first person.

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The author wants us to feel sadness and disappointment, as betrayal undoes the older brother image that Luke created.

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Both books talk about betrayal;

Both books want you to feel sorry for the protagonist, as the betrayal occurs during the creation of affection and relationships;

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It was a story written by "Machado de Assis"

Dom Casmurro will tell the story of Bentinho, a lonely elderly man who tells the story of his youth and his complex love affair with Capitu, his neighbor, after their marriage.

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After the death of his best friend, Escobar, Bentinho begins to notice Capitu's strange behavior. He also notices many similarities between his son, Ezequiel, and Escobar, thus beginning to strongly suspect that Capitu and his friend, Escobar, had an affair.

However, no one knows if Capitu actually cheated on Bentinho. The story is told by Bentinho himself, who is unreliable and provides no concrete evidence of the betrayal, leaving the reader with doubts: did Capitu cheat on Bentinho, or was it simply a product of his jealousy and obsession?

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It has a formal language, in the first person with a narrator-character (which brings even more distrust to the reader); ironic tone.

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The author brings a sense of distrust to the narrative, as he doesn't give the answer as to whether Bentinho was betrayed or not. It's up to the reader to draw their own conclusions about what actually happened, since the narrator (Bentinho) himself is also unreliable, as he only tells his version of the story.The version of a jealous and paranoid man.

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While in Percy Jackson it was a betrayal of a friend, in Dom Casmurro it was a betrayal of love.

In Percy Jackson we know that the betrayal actually happened, but in Dom Casmurro we don't have that certainty, as the narrative doesn't give us the answer.

Although both books are written in the first person, in Percy Jackson, the character is tied to the facts, even though he tells the story from his perspective. In Dom Casmurro, we can't trust Bentinho's narrative to determine that Capitu betrayed him, as his perspective is based on jealousy and paranoia, this filtering the facts through his distrust and memories.

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In the book, since the story is told from Bentinho's perspective, the betrayal is shown indirectly, as it is not possible to know if it is the result of his paranoia or if it really happened.

This can be analyzed in the sentences:

-"Ezequiel was now living more out of my sight, but his return, at the end of the weeks, either because I was out of habit, or because time passed and completed the resemblance, was the return of Escobar, more alive and noisy."--(It shows how Ezequiel's resemblance to Escobar is an interpretation by Bentinho, which may be the result of his obsession.);

In Escobar's death scene in Dom Casmurro, Bentinho describes Capitu's gaze as "wide and open, like the waves of the sea outside, as if they wanted to swallow the morning swimmer too." This phrase suggests that her gaze was not merely one of pain, but of a deep and overwhelming attraction, intensifying the narrator's doubts and suspicions about her relationship with the deceased.