Who are warriors?
Look in Excalibur. Arthur is a warrior. He is a steadfast fighter and an inspiring leader seeking to re-unite a torn land. Look in The Lord of the Rings. Aragorn is a warrior, albeit one who prefers working stealthily and is, at least at first, uncomfortable leading scores of warriors–or leading an entire kingdom. Eowen of Rohan is a warrior as well, fighting to save her people, struggling against her responsibilities as a member of the royal house. In Robin and Marian, Robin Hood is a warrior, losing faith in the cause he has fought for for so long. In Ladyhawke, Captain Etienne Navarre is a warrior. Once a leader of men he now searches for a cure for his lost love. Skilled in sword and bow, steadfast in purpose, he creates a team–a thief and a priest–to aid him in his purpose. Swashbuckling heroes The Three Musketeers and d’Artagnan are all warriors in the service of their king and their honor. They seek to use their fighting prowess to raise their station in life, or to support a