Skip to main content

Aristotle's poetic

Q. 1 How far do you agree with Plato’s objection to freedom of expression and artistic liberty enjoyed by creative writers? Name the texts (novels, plays, poems, movies, TV soaps etc which can be rightfully objected and banned with reference to Plato’s objections)
 First of all creative writing means when you see something like flowers and you create your imagination about that flowers at that time we can say that this is creative writing. One of the most popular type of creative writing is storytelling and as we know that there are many elements of creative writing like characters development , plot development, dialogue etc. The best creative writers are William Shakespeare, leo Tolstoy, Edgar Allen poe etc. Plato is also known as creative writer. Plato believed that " truth of philosophy was more important than the pleasure of poetry". And yes i am agree with Plato’s Objection to freedom of expression and artistic liberty enjoyed by crietive writers. As we know that according to him all art are imitative. So i have one novel in TY BA, "hairy ape" by eugene o'neill. In the novel, o 'neill represents the reality of society and this novel is about the negative effects of industrialisation. So that we can say that o' neill is great creative writer.
Q. 2 With reference to the literary texts you have studied during B.A. programme, write brief note on the texts which followed Aristotelian literary tradition (i.e. his concept of tragedy, catharsis, tragic hero with hamartia etc). 
As we know that aristotalian thought holds that poetry is an imitation of what is possible in real life and that tragedy, by imitation of a serious action cast in dramatic form. I have one play which is based on aristotalian literary tradition that is " All my sons". In the play journeys the key contact of Catharsis through the intricate character of joe keller. Our tragic hero and his hubris flaw. And also the concept of hamartia At the end of the act one becomes pivotal in the role of experiencing catharsis . In the last there is a phone call from George, anne's brother. Chris tell joe the news of his engagement to anne. But joe is preoccupied with the phone call. He is afraid , George will want to open up his father's case again.

Q. 3 With reference to the literary texts you have studies during B.A. programme, write brief note on the texts which did NOT follow Aristotelian literary tradition. (i.e. his concept of tragedy, catharsis, tragic hero with hamartia etc.).
 In my BA program i have studied novel "kim" by Rudyard kipling. It is followe the aristotalian rules of tragedy in few things like, according to Aristotle the hero of the tragedy have belong to the upper class, and good looking,but in "kim" the hero or protagonist kim belongs to lawer class. He is the orphaned son of an irish soldier.

Q. 4 Have you studied any tragedies during B.A. programme? Who was/were the tragic protagonist/s in those tragedies? What was their ‘hamartia’?
 In my BA program i have studied "ghashiram kotwal" by vijay Tendulkar. It is indeed a great tragedy. Protagonist or the central character is ghashiram a poor brahmin from kanuaj who had come to pune for better life. But here he faces humiliations and the city was ruled by nana who was full of lust. In the play ghashiram uses his own daughter lalita gauri as a bait. From here he started his journey as a kotwal. He has hamartia like ambition of power, revenge It follows the rules of aristotalian tragedy and in this play we have tragic hero who is not thoroughly bad or fully good.
Q. 5 Did the ‘Plot’ of those tragedies follow necessary rules and regulations proposed by Aristotle? (Like chain of cause and effect, principle of probability and necessity, harmonious arrangement of incidents, complete, certain magnitude, unity of action etc)
Yes, most probably all tragedies follow aristotalian rules and regulation for example ' Hart of darkness', 'othello', ' helmet' etc. In othello we can see the element of jealousy in othello. Othello follow the rules of aristotalian tragedy accept few of are not follow but most of follow by Shakespeare and also by other creative writers.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Assignment Paper 6 Victorian Literature

Name : Ruchita Kankrecha A Roll no. : 29 Paper no. : Victorian age Topic name : Victorian poets Enrolment no : 20691084190024 Email Id : ruchikankrecha06@gmail.com College : Department of English Submitted to : Department of English M. K Bhavnagar University “I cannot rest from travel : I will drink Life to the less : all times I have Enjoy’d Greatly, have Suffer’d greatly, both with those That loved me, and alone, on shore, and when Thro’ scudding drifts the rainy Hyades Vext the dim sea : I am become a name;”                          ( Ulysses by Alfred Tennyson) Introduction : In the history of English literature, there are many periods likes the age of Elizabethan, The puritan age, The age of restoration, 18 th century literature, The age of Romantic, The Victorian age and 20 th century literature. So all age has their own characteristics and writer or poets. I would like to talk about the age Victorian and poets like Tennyson a

ELT Assignment

Name : Ruchita Kankrecha Roll No : 29 Paper No : 12 Paper Name : English language Teaching Class : MA Sem 3 Topic : Second Language Acquisition Enrolment No : 2069108420190024 College : SMT. S. B. Gardi Department of English Email Id : ruchikankrecha06@gmail.com Submitted to : Department of English Introduction : As we believe that English language is not our language or the metamorphosis if English language from a colonial power to the global market player. Nowadays, we all are more interested in learning the English language rather than any other Language because we think that the English language is a link language and gives you more opportunity than any other language. English has subsumed several languages but it also occupies a paradoxical position in the contemporary world language scene. The story of the language especially the English language is the best story that has to be written. We all are using the English lang

Far From the madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy

    "Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife     Their sober wishes never learned to stray ;     Along the cool, sequestered vale of life     They kept the noiseless tenor of their way." The title 'Far from the madding crowd' is taken from Thomas Gary's 'Elegy on a country churchyard'. About the Author : Thomas Hardy was a famous English novelist and poet. He has the best skill to present a lot of characters in one novel. He gives different personalities to all the characters. He has the best command on the novel as well as on poetry. His famous works are                 " The Mayer of Casterbridge" (1886)                " Far From the Madding Crowd" (1874) Far from the Madding Crowd (1874) was Thomas Hardy's first major literary success. It originally appeared anonymously as a monthly serial in Cornhill Magazine, where it gained a wide readership. The novel is the first to be set in Hardy's fi