Brutus.

"Et tu Brute?" was mumbled by Caesar previous to his death. In William Shakespeare's play, Julius Caesar, Marcus Brutus was a tragic hero, regardless of his crucial act of betrayal. Brutus was considered no threat, and was a clever man because of his nobility. What lead the downfall of the play were his honor, idealism, and poor judgment. Honor is a fundamental basis of Brutus, and is evidently worked out in his speeches throughout the …

…In conclusion, everyone had taken advantage of Brutus' flaws except Caesar. Antony took advantage of his poor judgment, the conspirators took advantage of his honor, and everybody had taken advantage of his idealism. In the end, one of Brutus' flaws had the right outcome, which was honor. His choice to kill himself instead of being captured made him still a hero. Brutus has numerous unified features, although they makeup his sturdy traits, are his end.