Breath of Wisdom in the world ignorant

In a society obsessed with the concrete heroism found only in Action Heroes, Siddhartha clears a path of quest for answers in a world where nothing Seems to stand by itself anymore. A spiritual hero in quest for Self Hood, the son of Brahmin forsakes the luxuries and comfort of his home to join the wandering ascetics in the forest. Siddhartha's motive to abandon his familiar environment is his hunger for answers; instead of setting off to lead a glamorous life trimmed by fame and recognition as overstressed in the physical battle, Siddhartha willingly "become empty, become empty of thirst, desire, dreams, pleasure and sorrow-to let the self die". Yet even Samanas' self-sacrificing ways can not satisfy Siddhartha's growing crave for wisdom did he leaves the Samanas to plunge into a new life of hallow desires. The unique nature of our protagonist is how he fights his inner self by "fleeting from myself" to become himself. Yet the kind of wisdom Siddhartha yearns Can Only Be Found When He surrenders to self and embraces what his nature fully encompasses. Having accomplished his spiritual hero deeds of fighting then becoming one with Self, Siddhartha is reborn through rising above the dark cluster of ignorance of his life dissipate to be enlightened under a mango tree. Only When he comes to reconciliation with his self through acceptance of fate, does Siddhartha attains his wisdom after he yields to what destiny unfolds. What a fresh breeze It Must Be to be abandoned by the commonality of the material world only to be saved through the hell of unrest and discontent through the lessons of humanity: the pain of love, price of wisdom, and temptation of fear.