For one example, Foster discusses the plot of Sophocles and the unfortunate deformities he has for ankles. Foster seeks to explain the deeper meaning of this essential literary deficiency, “his scars speak of his personal history, which of course is hidden from him until it is revealed during the course of the play” (466). This plot line is very similar to that of Harry Potter, where the protagonist has a meaningful scar or deformity, but the relevance of the marking is not revealed to the main character until later in the play or movie. In Harry Potter, his scar never insinuates much meaning to him, until he is told the significance of the marking. Harry Potter learns that he defended himself against the most powerful wizard’s death spell, only resulting in a small scar rather than