
Tragedy: A Very Short Introduction
によって
Adrian Poole
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Art & Photography
形式
ペーパーバック
ページ数
148
言語
英語
公開されました
Oct 20, 2005
出版社
Oxford University Press
版
Illustrated
ISBN-10
0192802356
ISBN-13
9780192802354
説明
Adrian Poole delves into the multifaceted concept of tragedy, exploring its origins and evolution throughout history. He offers readers a succinct overview of how the word has come to embody various interpretations in literature, philosophy, and beyond, while also addressing its cultural significance.
Through engaging prose, he navigates the roots of tragedy, linking it to ancient theatrical traditions and tracing its transformation across different epochs. Poole highlights the emotional depth and societal importance that tragedy holds, reflecting human experience in ways that resonate profoundly with audiences.
Beyond classical contexts, the discussion extends into modern interpretations, examining how tragedy manifests in contemporary culture, media, and personal narratives. Poole invites readers to consider the relevance of tragedy in their own lives, pondering how individuals respond to catastrophe and loss.
This compact exploration serves not only as a scholarly introduction to a complex topic but also as an invitation to reflect on the nature of suffering and resilience in the human condition.
Through engaging prose, he navigates the roots of tragedy, linking it to ancient theatrical traditions and tracing its transformation across different epochs. Poole highlights the emotional depth and societal importance that tragedy holds, reflecting human experience in ways that resonate profoundly with audiences.
Beyond classical contexts, the discussion extends into modern interpretations, examining how tragedy manifests in contemporary culture, media, and personal narratives. Poole invites readers to consider the relevance of tragedy in their own lives, pondering how individuals respond to catastrophe and loss.
This compact exploration serves not only as a scholarly introduction to a complex topic but also as an invitation to reflect on the nature of suffering and resilience in the human condition.