In many a story, there comes a time when the villain or antagonist incites war, riots, fights, or other chaotic events for these reasons:
* To shatter the bonds of a family or those between the hero and someone he or she loves.
* For sadistic pleasure.
* To tear a nation apart.
* To start a war between two countries or nations.
* To take over a kingdom.
* To put the blame on someone, usually the hero. For example, he or she can provoke someone into a terrible state or push him or her into a state that would lead to terrible events.
| Attributes | Values |
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| rdfs:label
| - Inciting War & Chaotic Events
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| rdfs:comment
| - In many a story, there comes a time when the villain or antagonist incites war, riots, fights, or other chaotic events for these reasons:
* To shatter the bonds of a family or those between the hero and someone he or she loves.
* For sadistic pleasure.
* To tear a nation apart.
* To start a war between two countries or nations.
* To take over a kingdom.
* To put the blame on someone, usually the hero. For example, he or she can provoke someone into a terrible state or push him or her into a state that would lead to terrible events.
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| dcterms:subject
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| dbkwik:evil/proper...iPageUsesTemplate
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| abstract
| - In many a story, there comes a time when the villain or antagonist incites war, riots, fights, or other chaotic events for these reasons:
* To shatter the bonds of a family or those between the hero and someone he or she loves.
* For sadistic pleasure.
* To tear a nation apart.
* To start a war between two countries or nations.
* To take over a kingdom.
* To put the blame on someone, usually the hero. For example, he or she can provoke someone into a terrible state or push him or her into a state that would lead to terrible events.
|