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Unity of Time: The play must be done in a 24 hour time span (one revolution of the Sun) Unity of Place: The play must be conducted in one setting Unity of Subject: The play only has one plot line (i.e. no changing from comedy to tragedy)
As far as I can tell, she is. As of 2009, her manga Glass Mask is still running. There might be more complete information on Japanese-language sites, but sites in English don't seem to have a death date. She was born in 1951, so unless some tragedy strikes, she probably has plenty of life left.See the related link below for more.According to Japanese Wikipedia, http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/美内すずえstill alive.Born 1951年 Feb 20, age 59 in year 2010
Calliope ("beautiful-voiced") is the muse of heroic poetry.Clio (derived from a verb meaning "to make famous") is the muse of history.Euterpe ("rejoicing well" or "delight") is the muse of music.Thalia (derived from a word meaning "rich festivity" or "blooming")is the muse of comedy and idyllic poetry.Melpomene (derived from a Greek word meaning "to celebrate with dance and song"is the muse of tragedy, though initially she was the muse of singing.Terpsichore ("delighting in dance") is the muse of choral song and dancing.Erato ("the lovely" or "beloved") is the muse of lyric love poetry.Polyhymnia or Polymnia ("many praises" or "many hymns")is the muse of hymns (songs of praise).Finally, Urania ("heavenly one") is the muse of astronomy.
The threat of death may add a sense of urgency and fear to the artisans' performance, potentially making them more cautious and precise in their interpretation of the tragedy of Pyramus and Thisbe. It could also lead to heightened emotions and intensity in their acting, as they strive to avoid any mistakes that could result in punishment. Ultimately, the threat may influence them to take their roles more seriously and deliver a more compelling performance.
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Midsummer Night's Dream is a comedy without the slightest trace of tragedy. At the end everyone except Egeus is happy. But the production of Pyramus and Thisbe is a blend of tragedy and comedy, a real example of "tragical mirth". Although the story is a tragedy, its execution cannot help but amuse, and in fact leaves the newlyweds laughing.
Catherine Cavanaugh has written: 'Redemptive tragedy' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
Lamentable Comedy is what the players call Pyramus and Thisbe in "A Midsummer Night's Dream". It doesn't have a sensible meaning; the players are not very bright. Lamentable means sorrowful, so it should really be called a tragedy.
William Stuart Messer has written: 'The dream in Homer and Greek tragedy' -- subject(s): Dreams in literature, History and criticism, Criticism and interpretation, Greek drama (Tragedy)
Marion Glen Brashear has written: 'Marlowe's tragedy of Dido' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation
West Side Story is of course based loosely on the plot of William Shakespeare's play Romeo and Juliet. It doesn't have anything to do with ancient Greek tragedy, but the story is similar to one told by the Latin writer Ovid about Pyramus and Thisbe.
The only tragic lovers are Pyramus and Thisbe, the characters in the play put on by Peter Quince and Company. The plot of the play is not dissimilar to that of Romeo and Juliet, but the performance is so ridiculous that it is more comedy than tragedy.
Gerd Krause has written: 'Corneille--Racine' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, French drama (Tragedy), History and criticism
D. J. Conacher has written: 'Aeschylus' -- subject(s): Mythology, Greek, in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Tragedy
Sinclair MacLardy Adams has written: 'Sophocles, the playwright' -- subject(s): Mythology, Greek, in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Tragedy