One challenge is dealing with deep - seated emotions. Family revenge stories often involve intense feelings like anger and resentment that are hard to overcome.
In some cases, family revenge stories end with a form of justice being served. Maybe through legal means if the wrongdoings were illegal. For instance, if a family member was embezzling from the family business, and the victim took revenge by reporting it and getting the embezzler punished. But this 'justice' doesn't always bring back the harmony in the family and there are often long - lasting scars.
One common theme is betrayal. For example, a family member might feel betrayed when another steals their inheritance. Another theme is long - held grudges over past wrongs, like a parent showing favoritism among children which can lead to feelings of revenge in the less - favored child. And there's also the theme of jealousy, such as when a sibling is jealous of another's success and tries to take revenge to bring them down.
One way is to encourage open communication. Let family members freely express their feelings of revenge without judgment. This can help in understanding the root causes.
Sons' revenge often leads to a breakdown in communication. Family members become hesitant to talk openly, fearing more conflict. For example, if a son takes revenge by spreading false rumors about the family, it can make everyone defensive and less likely to have honest conversations. This can further deteriorate the family relationships and make it difficult to resolve any underlying issues.
The themes of sons' revenge in family stories can vary widely. Sometimes it's about broken promises. Say, a father promised the son something important like an education or a career opportunity within the family enterprise but didn't deliver. This sense of betrayal can cause the son to plot revenge. Additionally, cultural factors can play a role. In some cultures, family honor is highly valued. If a son feels that the family has lost face because of the actions of other family members, he may try to restore the family's honor in a way that could be seen as revenge, like distancing himself from the family publicly or exposing family secrets.
He can set a schedule. For instance, he could allocate specific hours in the day or week for writing, like early in the morning before the family wakes up or in the evenings after the kids go to bed.
Well, let's say there's a family where the eldest sibling is a bully. They always hog the resources and opportunities when it comes to family - related competitions like winning a scholarship that the family sponsors. The bullied younger sibling decides to get revenge by secretly working on their skills. They enter the next competition and manage to beat the bully. This not only gets them the prize but also makes the bully realize their wrongdoings.
Let's consider a family where a bully has been ruling the roost in family competitions for years. They use their influence and power within the family to get an edge. A family member who has been bullied decides to take matters into their own hands. They start by building alliances with other family members who have also been affected by the bully. Together, they come up with a plan for the next competition. During the competition, they use their combined efforts to defeat the bully, which is a great revenge and also a step towards a more just family environment.