I would say his fatal flaw was that he let his emotions control him. He always acted on a whim and got himself in trouble.
Another fatal flaw was his ego, he believed he could challenge anyone or anything, like when he challenged Apollo because and oracle did not answer his question.
Hercules's whole life was him being ruled by his ego and his emotions.
Hubris- Excessive Pride Because of pride, he screamed his name at the cyclops which led to Poseidon making his journey 20 years long
Hercules was bisexual.
hercules hercules
Hercules is the son of Zeus.
It depends on which movie of Hercules you are referring to - there are a few of them.
His Pride.
he had enemies
idealism- he trusts too much
The tragic flaws of a hero in a tragedy.
over confidence, obesity , femininity
Tragic heros and their flaws in which lead to their demise.
One of Dorothy Gale's tragic flaws in "The Wizard of Oz" is her naivety and willingness to trust strangers easily, which leads her to be easily manipulated by others. This flaw causes her to be taken advantage of by the Wicked Witch of the West and other characters throughout her journey.
He wasn't aggresive enough. You can be aggresive without taking it to the extreme.
George's tragic flaw could be his impulsiveness and lack of foresight, which sometimes leads to making poor decisions. Lennie's tragic flaw could be his inability to control his immense physical strength, resulting in unintentional harm to others.
A tragedy is the form of play in which the main character dies as a tragic hero. A tragedy always includes death and destruction in its content. Heroes are tragic, because they die or are destroyed. They all have fatal flaws that contribute to their deaths or destruction.
Aristotle believed that a hero's downfall is often caused by their tragic flaw, or "hamartia," which is a personal characteristic like excessive pride or ambition that leads to their own destruction. This flaw is typically compounded by a series of bad decisions or errors in judgment, ultimately leading to the hero's tragic fate.
ambition and overconfidence