An Absolutely Ordinary Rainbow-Les Murray. In Les Murray's 'An Absolutely Ordinary Rainbow', there is a clear unconventional portrayal of the hero, and he shows many heroic concepts as a result of the dramatic techniques used to convey the notion of the weeping man not being society's 'conventional perception' of a hero. The poems persona is simply an un-named 'observer' who tells the story, in a third person present tense narrative form ("they") which assists in …showed first 75 words of 987 total…

…showed last 75 words of 987 total…others and attain their attentions through his strength in sending across messages in unconventional ways make him heroic because he is just but a simple and ordinary man. Whether or not the weeping man achieved his un mentioned purpose is irrelevant, he is still a hero because he's purpose may of just been to cause this widespread feeling of belief among disbelievers, which he accomplished and is shown in the last line "evading (converted) believers".