WHICH GREEK GOD DO YOU RELATE TO THE MOST
Hestia is a goddess of the hearth, architecture, and the right ordering of domesticity, the family, the home, and the state. She upholds her traditional values, and believes strongly in her symbolism.
WHICH FAMOUS KING OR QUEEN ARE YOU
Richard I –– Chivalrous and charming, you are Richard I – The Lionheart (1189-1199)! A natural leader, you were born to rule - not just forced into it. Others flock to your magnetic personality, and are swooned by your genuine charm. You are not only a gifted leader, but one who leads by example, a rare feat. Richard I was a crusading King who gained fame for his chivalry, courage and indefatigable spirit. He earnt the respect of his great enemy Saladin through vast crusades, sweeping the entire continent of Europe.
HOW WOULD JANE AUSTEN DESCRIBE YOUR LOVE LIFE
''Where the heart is really attached, I know very well how little one can be pleased with the attention of any body else.'' –– You believe life is all about finding your one true love, and you're not about to waste your time on Tindr dating an endless stream of "Netflix and chill"-kinda guys. You're searching for a soul mate, and there's no way you'll settle for anything less.
WHAT IS YOUR FATAL FLAW
Fatal flaw: You’re an idealist in a cruel, callous world. You want the world to be good. Here’s the problem: it’s usually not. At best it’s subpar. At worst it’s a nightmare void, and your naiveté is simply a plot device used to emphasize this point. Your inability to accept the world’s present darkness will lead to your untimely downfall, but not before your dewy-eyed idealism and rosy visions of utopia erode away. You will become a shell of your former self. Sorry about that. Yikes.
HOW WOULD YOU DIE IN A SHAKESPEARE PLAY
You’re going to throw yourself away. What does this even mean? Nobody knows. Probably that you’re going to die in a dumpster or something. This is the one I got. Typical.
WHAT SHAKESPEARE ARCHETYPE ARE YOU
The Flawed Hero –– You are the hero of this play called life, but you are plagued by inner demons and glaring personality flaws. You are the Romeo, the Hamlet, the Macbeth, the Othello. You’re a good person, mostly, but you’re also impulsive, or vengeful, or ambitious, or jealous and easily tricked by dubious ensigns. You will make one mistake, and then also like twelve more mistakes just to bring it all home, and then? Well, then you will die. (But that’s just the worst-case scenario.)
WHAT WOULD YOU DIE OF IN THE MIDDLE AGES
You would’ve died in the Peasants’ Revolt of 1381, also known as the least successful uprising ever attempted by a group of unruly farmers. Following the Black Death, the abrupt lack of able-bodied workers made labor more valuable. The emerging middle class got together and said, “Hey, I think we deserve fair wages,” to which Richard II responded, “Okay, that sounds fair,” and had them all executed. Whoops. If it helps, things eventually got a little bit better. Not for you, obviously, but for the people who had the good sense to still be alive.
ARE YOU THE PROTAGONIST
Ho hum. You are not the protagonist. At best you are a secondary character, and at worst you are an expendable extra. Look, it's fine. It's like I said: not all of us get to be protagonists. Some of us have to be the guys playing music in the background while the Titanic goes down and all the important, Kate Winslet-type people get to run around having actual plotlines and spitting in Billy Zane's face. It's just what has to happen—otherwise, there's no story at all!
WOULD YOU SURVIVE A SHAKESPEARE PLAY
You would not survive a Shakespeare Play. Yikes. In the death realm better known as "every Shakespeare play ever written," you, unfortunately, would not make it out alive. I can't tell you how exactly you'd shuffle off this mortal coil—whether by your own hand, or due to a betrayal on the part of someone you loved, or because of some hilarious accident—but I can tell you that you simply don't have the vigor to survive a five-act structure.








