Difference between revisions of "User:PsychoNerd054/Redemption"
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In fiction, a character, usually a villainous one, goes through a "'''redemption arc'''" when they go through a significant change to atone for their past actions. Outside of fiction, a real-life "redemption arc" involves a deliberate, continuous shift from destructive, immoral actions toward personal growth. | In fiction, a character, usually a villainous one, goes through a "'''redemption arc'''" when they go through a significant change to atone for their past actions. Outside of fiction, a real-life "redemption arc" involves a deliberate, continuous shift from destructive, immoral actions toward personal growth. | ||
==Times that Chris Had Claimed to Have Redeemed" Himself== | ==Times that Chris Had Claimed to Have "Redeemed" Himself== | ||
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 19:27, 14 February 2026
| “ | I am in my Redemption Arc. Please be kind to me, I have repented. All of you should be Soul Searching. | ” |
| What Chris wrote on a business card before getting kicked out of HarmonyCon and shouting at random people. | ||
In fiction, a character, usually a villainous one, goes through a "redemption arc" when they go through a significant change to atone for their past actions. Outside of fiction, a real-life "redemption arc" involves a deliberate, continuous shift from destructive, immoral actions toward personal growth.