Automoderated users, Autopatrolled users, Bureaucrats, Comment administrators, Confirmed users, Forum administrators, Interface administrators, Moderators, Rollbackers, Administrators
116,199
edits
Warrior Poet: Difference between revisions
copyedit
No edit summary |
Looney Toons (talk | contribs) (copyedit) |
||
Line 18:
'''Note''':
Do NOT mistake this for [[Cultured Badass]]. That trope is about a [[Badass]] with 'cultured' hobbies, this trope is about a mindset rather than hobbies. For example, a [[Cultured Badass]] can appreciate love poetry but a '''Warrior Poet''' will incorporate that poetry into his daily life and thoughts about warfare. Alternatively, a [[Cultured Badass]] can [[Blood Knight|enjoy battle for the thrill and pleasure]] while a '''Warrior Poet''' will [[Don't Think, Feel|espouse something more mystical and/or spiritual]]. Read both descriptions if you need to.
{{examples}}▼
▲{{examples}}
== Anime and Manga ==
* Gennosuke Kouga from ''[[Basilisk]]'' is not only a mighty swordsman who doesn't even need to brandish his blade to kill you, he's also a talented flautist and dancer.
Line 186:
== Music ==
* The novelty song/comedy sketch "Boot to the Head (Tae Kwan Leep)" by [[The Frantics]] features a martial arts master trying to teach philosophy and mediation to his students. When Ed Gruberman makes it difficult, he shows him why he is the master.
* Much of the lasting appeal of slain rap icon [[Tupac Shakur]] is the question of whether he was, deep down, an intellectual or a thug.
* Celtic Folk Song [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ssHxZABrpE "The Minstrel Boy"], about a minstrel boy that goes to fight in a war.
| |||