Seonaid
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Based on the wikipedia definition, I'd say he is!Piratecat said:Back on topic, it's interesting to ask whether House on House M.D. is an antihero or not.
Based on the wikipedia definition, I'd say he is!Piratecat said:Back on topic, it's interesting to ask whether House on House M.D. is an antihero or not.
I wholeheartedly agree.Jeff Wilder said:Vic Mackey from The Shield. Jack Bauer from 24.
I disagree about the crew of Serenity. Mal and the others complain bitterly and drag their heels and aim to misbehave, but they always, always, always do the right thing. Voluntarily. Eventually. They're outlaw heroes, not anti-heroes.
It all depends on your defninition of anti-hero, though.Azgulor said:Blast ye, ye scallywag! No more grog for you, it's addled yer wits. Angus Thermopyle was nuthin' but a black-hearted murderin', rapin' bastard of a villain if'n ever there was one. Arrgh!
I can see where you might be thinkin' ole Black Angus might not be a villain thru-n-thru, but ye'd be settin' the bar pretty low for t'other anti-heroes.![]()
Azgulor
Piratecat said:I finished rereading Dress Her In Indigo (for about the sixth time) just last night. If you tell me you like Donald E. Westlake's Dortmunder series, we officially have the same taste in literature.
Piratecat said:Back on topic, it's interesting to ask whether House on House M.D. is an antihero or not. He's certainly flawed and disagreeable.
sckeener said:I think I can sum up why I'd view Batman as an anti-hero. He is Batman and pretends to be Bruce Wayne. Bruce Wayne isn't who he is. He doesn't have normal human concerns. He doesn't want a normal life. He wants to catch the criminal.
For me he is like the prestige class in Heroes of Horror, the Corrupt Avenger (pg 88.)