How do an author's techniques establish the recurring paradox raised by the tragic genre? I have called upon the valuable arguments offered by Plato, Aristotle, Hegel, and Nietzsche to help the student and lay reader understand the operation of basic literary languages. But fiction is not philosophy. My study focuses on the narrative sequence, im-ages, and rhetorical devices that embody a dilemma envisioned by prominent tragedians in both the ancient and modern worlds.
How do an author's techniques establish the recurring paradox raised by the tragic genre? I have called upon the valuable arguments offered by Plato, Aristotle, Hegel, and Nietzsche to help the student and lay reader understand the operation of basic literary languages. But fiction is not philosophy. My study focuses on the narrative sequence, im-ages, and rhetorical devices that embody a dilemma envisioned by prominent tragedians in both the ancient and modern worlds.
Introduction: The Languages of Paradox Part I: The Narrative Language Chapter 1: The Masculine Model Chapter 2: The Tragic Female Chapter 3: The Tragic Sequence Chapter 4: Shakespeare's Dangerous Companion Chapter 5: The Relevance of Hegel Part II: The Metaphorical Language Chapter 6: The Artistry of Flux Chapter 7: The Logic of Dreams Part III: The Rhetorical Language Chapter 8: Plato's Paragon Chapter 9: Milton's Potpourri Chapter 10: Shakespeare's Paradox Conclusion: The Truth of Tragedy Notes Two Checklists, 1900-2010 The Theory of Tragedy Plato and Aristotle on the Craft of Literature (Annotated)
Introduction: The Languages of Paradox Part I: The Narrative Language Chapter 1: The Masculine Model Chapter 2: The Tragic Female Chapter 3: The Tragic Sequence Chapter 4: Shakespeare's Dangerous Companion Chapter 5: The Relevance of Hegel Part II: The Metaphorical Language Chapter 6: The Artistry of Flux Chapter 7: The Logic of Dreams Part III: The Rhetorical Language Chapter 8: Plato's Paragon Chapter 9: Milton's Potpourri Chapter 10: Shakespeare's Paradox Conclusion: The Truth of Tragedy Notes Two Checklists, 1900-2010 The Theory of Tragedy Plato and Aristotle on the Craft of Literature (Annotated)
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