Matthew Winkler presents a very interesting thing about a lot of heroes in stories: that there is a pattern that exists between each and every hero from their call to adventure to the resolution. Although no trend exists during a hero’s childhood or background, it reveals like an equation to mathematics on how to write a story about a hero. However, this fact correlates to the introduction from They Say/I Say by Gerald Graff and Cathy Birkenstein. In the introduction, a template was recommended to be used for writing, especially for when learning how to write. In this case, the pattern that Winkler mentioned is an overview of a possible template that could be used to discuss or reveal a new hero. This could also provide evidence regarding professional writers using templates for writing their stories and/or books, further supporting the use of it. Harry Potter, The Hunger Games, and many other popular books all contain heroes that follow this pattern. Therefore, this pattern reveals the steps a hero takes or faces that must remain consistent in order to create a popular story. Not every hero has to be Superman or Batman; heroes are more easily relatable when they are imperfect humans that do not have superpowers or the money to make up for the lack of them. Although superhuman heroes will always be popular with children, seeing someone being called to temporary, possibly dangerous situations filled with many obstacles so that he or she may grow and receive fame as a result feels much more reasonable and attractive to a more matured audience.