Beowulf was known for the amazing strength, and power he possessed. Which influenced his followers to believe he could never lose no matter what. But in the long run Beowulf just ended up doing most of the work, and everyone just reaped all the benefits in the end. Some of those benefits included gold, fame, and most importantly peace. He had the strength of thirty men in his grasp, and rather remarkable swimming ability. But how long do you think his winning streak would continue to last for? Like my grandmother used to always say “You win some, and you lose some.” Eventually it was Beowulf’s time to lose a battle. …show more content…
That showed his strength as a fighters and dignified the fact that he didn’t give up easily. In the article, Historical and Cultural Background, suggests that the warriors were too dependent on their leader (157). The soldiers that were with Beowulf weren’t honorable at all. The only one that was honorable was Wiglaf. But do you think you’re able to answer my question now, is being a charismatic leader a good thing? In my opinion it’s not. It’s just another way to get other people to follow