Re:The Tragedy of Herakles
by lgierth on Saturday June 15, 2019 @06:02PM
(#20192459)
Peter Weiss' Aesthetics of Resistance comes with another interesting read of Herakles, as a protector of the working class.
The book starts with a group of young workers extensively studying and discussing the Pergamon Frieze, which depicts the battle between the Gods and the Giants, and Herkales' story in 1936 Berlin.
Re:The Tragedy of Herakles
by NotSammyHagar on Saturday June 15, 2019 @05:17PM
(#20192206)
I don't get the point of this article, ostensibly a discussion about a play, but it goes off into abstract philosophical points. It comes across as trying hard to demonstrate his eruditeness, but it doesn't make any point that I can grasp. It has a title that got my attention, but it doesn't really say anything.
Re:The Tragedy of Herakles
by ncmncm on Saturday June 15, 2019 @06:02PM
(#20192458)
Often, it pieces like this, the author has some subtextual belief he would like you to adopt, without saying it outright because it would be recognizably nonsensical, actually stated.
The book starts with a group of young workers extensively studying and discussing the Pergamon Frieze, which depicts the battle between the Gods and the Giants, and Herkales' story in 1936 Berlin.