Definition Essay: The Beast Mode

Words: 668
Pages: 3
Open Document
What is Beast Mode
Let’s take a brief look at The Incredible Hulk. In his dormant state as the meek and mild mannered man that goes by the name of Bruce Banner, he is simply just another average man going about everyday life. On the other hand when angered or harm, this mediocre man would become extremely enraged and display a highly intense primalistic state of being, while gaining an eminence amount of strength and size; not to mention the greenish colored pigmentation. Although this is a fictional character, we as actual human beings tend to mimic this hulkish state of being to some degree. Simply by putting ourselves in the beast mode mind set. Pushing ourselves to the farthest of our limits both mentally and physically to overcome whatever obstacles that may stand before us. So with that said, the purpose of this essay is to define what exactly beast mode is through definition, description, and example. …show more content…
Most commonly used amongst the athletes of our society, but not limited to such. Someone can say that they are in beast mode basically out of dominating some of the minutest of competition, but we’ll let the audience be the judge of that. To me, and most of the people knowing of this phrase, the act of going beast mode far proceeds simply winning a competition repeatedly. In the state of being, going beast mode is the manner in which the person constantly dominates a competition. That no holds barred, over the top, animalistic attitude, or swagger the competitor possesses while they’re doing
Show More

Related Documents: Definition Essay: The Beast Mode

Masculine Representations in The Magic Toyshop Essay

Jessica Kazmin 1430215 Modes of Reading Joseph Shafer Examining "the Man": Masculine Representations in Angela Carter's The Magic Toyshop As a well-established champion of feminist prose, Angela Carter was published and known before the freethinkers of the 1970s began production of essays on feminist theory. The radical movers and shakers of the 1960s were inescapable. In Angela Carter's novel Love, Carter described herself as one of "the children of Nescafe and the Welfare State... The pure…

Words 3435 - Pages 14