In literature, writers portray the changing of people throughout writing. In The Tragedy of Julius Cesar the character, Cassius, is a good example of this. In The Tragedy of Julius Cesar, written by William Shakespeare, Cassius's character is always changing in the since of his power and attitude.
             Cassius is in high power towards the beginning of the play, in the beginning Cassius is making the decisions about what to do about Cesar and how to conspire against him. As they get deeper into the play Cassius wants to make a pact and Brutus steps in and says no. All of the conspirators listen to Brutus instead of Cassius. At this point the power starts shifting more to Brutus. Finally, when Antony and Octavious are deciding what plan to use to attack, they choose Brutus, even though Cassius's plan was much better in the end. "Words before blows". Act V scene 1.
             Also, Cassius attitude changes. When Cassius and Brutus are first together, Cassius just wants Brutus as a conspirator because he can easily get to Cesar. Later in the play Cassius starts getting nicer to Brutus and thinks of him more as a friend, rather than just using him for something. Brutus tells Cassius about Portia's death and Cassius sincerely cared for him. This is when his attitude really starts changing. From then on Cassius really treats Brutus like a friend.
             In The Tragedy of Julius Cesar, written by William Shakespeare, Cassius's character is always changing in the since of his power and attitude. It is apparent how Cassius's attitude has changed throughout the play, and it has changed for the good of him.
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