Beowulf and the Monster Glendale, adapted from the great English Saxon epic Beowulf, tells the story of a Norwegian warrior Beowulf fighting a bloody battle against the giant Glendale, a powerful and dangerous giant. It can be called a blood-stained legend. All kinds of masters flocked here in order to have a place in the first important work in the history of English literature. Loyal to King Helonska from beginning to end, Beowulf, the highly respected king of Denmark, led a group of warriors across the sea to save a village looted by monsters. The monster Glendale is no longer a mythical creature made up out of thin air, but a human being, with a huge body and angry blood, driven by a strong sense of revenge for unfair treatment. until Beowulf, a warrior who had won his rights and was increasingly troubled by his exploits, appeared. When things became clear and Beowulf found that things were not what it seemed at first glance, and that the king should take more responsibility for the giant's riots, he spontaneously began the massacre for the benefit of the victims of Helonka. As a soldier, Beowulf is not used to hesitation, but.
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