Achilles’ eagerness to change and for others to rescue him from being devoured by his grief to revenge is unleashed by the advent of Priam, which internally bridges both aspects of his personality to trigger a change within him. Nevertheless, Mandela’s external enlightenment that motivates the Springboks “to do their best” has consequently occurred to Pienaar and his team the necessity for them to transform their “unprepared and arrogant” attitude for the establishment of a “rainbow nation” into a similar vein, the theme also suggests in the novel Ransom such as Achilles kneels to Priam and mistaking himself. This is later demonstrated in the film with the upbeat soundtrack along with a rendered theme of jubilance, it outlines every player of Springboks tries their utmost at full tilt throughout the match against all Blacks. In Invictus, the director uses the median shot when a door of the restroom is thrown beer cans at by Springboks team member features the guilt of Pienaar and his team of disappointing their fans with their performance. The texts also ex Malouf and Eastwood in agreement on the point that external inspirations conspire to produce a resultant change within the interior of the individual.

Moreover, Ransom and Invictus elucidate the liberating power of forgiveness. In addition, Malouf and Eastwood’s intention also coincides with the fact that external inspiration has internally engendered personal growth with others. Such can also be said of the film “Invictus”, the two texts applaud the power of a changed perception as well as its impact on an individual, an institution, and a country.

Composed as a literary novel that narrates through a legend of redemption and inscribed in the context of Ancient Troy is “Ransom” by David Malouf, which unravels how changes come to the reception of individuals in worlds.

Ransom by david malouf