Some do and some don't not all of the tragedies end in death
Not all tragedies end in death. Tragedies typically involve a series of unfortunate events that lead to a disastrous outcome, which may or may not involve death. Death is a common element in tragedies, but it is not a requirement for a story to be classified as a tragedy.
Socrates' death was similar to a Greek tragedy because it did not end in his favor. Like many tragedies, the good guy usually dies or loses.
Socrates' death was similar to a Greek tragedy because it did not end in his favor. Like many tragedies, the good guy usually dies or loses.
Brian Jones death.
Comedy plays of shakespeare have a happy ending while tragedies, the hero of the play will end up brokend or defeted mentally or physicaly
It isn't, because not all plays are tragedies. In a tragedy, to be sure, there is a pile of bodies at the end; that is what makes it a tragedy. But in fact only about 25% of Shakespeare's plays were tragedies, and almost half were comedies, which usually ended with all the main players getting married to each other, or families reuniting happily.
Because tragedies are about powerful heroes
Because tragedies are about powerful heroes
Yes, the death of Romeo and Juliet did end all fighting in Verona.
all of them
The complete, unabridged Shakespearian tragedies.
Like all tragedies, there were survivors.
Comedies are funny; tragedies are sad. In tragedies, things for the protagonist go from bad to worse from the end. In comedy, everything ends up well at the ending.