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Einband grossThe Rise of Princes?
ISBN/GTIN

The Rise of Princes?

A discussion concerning a possible existence of unbalance in the theory of 'de casibus' tragedy in the emphasis given to the rise and fall of its protagonist
GRIN Publishingerschienen am01.07.2010
Essay from the year 2010 in the subject English - Genres, grade: very good, University of Newcastle upon Tyne (School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics), course: Poetry, Myth, and History in the Sixteenth Century, language: English, abstract: There is a relation between "tragedy" and "fall". Since Aristotle a tragedy is known for its containing dying scenes, murders or, in short, for their ending without happiness. The quoted statement gives me the impression of an unsatisfied reader, because I think about what a reader would be thinking before reading a book e.g. The Fall of Princes. One probably expects to read a story about a man, who is in a high position, who is falling down from his privileged status word-for-word. But in general it takes relatively a long time to read all the rise of this "Prince" until one gets to the point in the plot, when he starts to fall. And that is the tragic moment which is expected by the audience. That indicates an unconditional relation between a fall and tragedy. There would not be a tragedy without a fall. That is - I think - what it makes it a de casibus tragedy.mehr

Produkt

KlappentextEssay from the year 2010 in the subject English - Genres, grade: very good, University of Newcastle upon Tyne (School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics), course: Poetry, Myth, and History in the Sixteenth Century, language: English, abstract: There is a relation between "tragedy" and "fall". Since Aristotle a tragedy is known for its containing dying scenes, murders or, in short, for their ending without happiness. The quoted statement gives me the impression of an unsatisfied reader, because I think about what a reader would be thinking before reading a book e.g. The Fall of Princes. One probably expects to read a story about a man, who is in a high position, who is falling down from his privileged status word-for-word. But in general it takes relatively a long time to read all the rise of this "Prince" until one gets to the point in the plot, when he starts to fall. And that is the tragic moment which is expected by the audience. That indicates an unconditional relation between a fall and tragedy. There would not be a tragedy without a fall. That is - I think - what it makes it a de casibus tragedy.
Details
Weitere ISBN/GTIN9783640633630
ProduktartE-Book
EinbandartE-Book
FormatPDF
Erscheinungsjahr2010
Erscheinungsdatum01.07.2010
Seiten20 Seiten
SpracheEnglisch
Dateigrösse476
Artikel-Nr.2629308
Rubriken
Genre9200