Tragedy often explores profound themes of human suffering, loss, and the complexities of the human condition, prompting deep reflection and emotional engagement. It can foster empathy and understanding by allowing audiences to confront their vulnerabilities and the darker aspects of life. While comedy provides relief and joy, tragedy encourages a deeper examination of existence, ultimately contributing to personal growth and societal awareness. Thus, its importance lies in its ability to provoke thought and inspire change.
it has a happy ending after a few minor problems.
dnt no !! I'd say comedy
"Oedipus Rex," written by Sophocles, is a tragedy. It explores themes of fate, free will, and the tragic consequences of human actions, centering on Oedipus's quest to uncover the truth about his origins, which leads to his downfall. The play's serious tone, emotional depth, and exploration of human suffering align it with the conventions of tragic drama rather than comedy.
Tragedy has a protagonist (the main character who gains the audience's sympathy) who possesses character flaws that lead to his own undoing-he is himself responsible for the disaster that befalls him. Comedy is a humorous treatment of an otherwise dramatic, or serious subject-while the plot may have its characters doing silly or absurd things, it also allows moments of serious reflection and may even be said to teach a lesson. Farce is humor for sheer enjoyment-characters are not usually as three-dimensional as in comedy. Just as farce is less intellectually deep than comedy, melodrama is less intellectually inclined than a drama, and more designed to stir emotion-characters have less depth, and may be broadly described as good guys and bad guys. Any story may have one or more elements of any of these.
Dionysus is associated with Tragedy, and thus the other half of theater than Comedy. He is seen as thus since he is thrice-born, and also at the end of each season he is torn asunder by Maenads.
Marry
it has a happy ending after a few minor problems.
dnt no !! I'd say comedy
Fahrenheit 451 is more commonly classified as a dystopian science fiction novel rather than a comedy or tragedy. It explores themes related to censorship, freedom of speech, and the impact of mass media on society.
Paradise Lost book nine is considered a tragedy because it details the fall of man and the consequences of disobedience. The story focuses on the theme of loss, sin, and redemption, rather than comedy elements such as happy endings and resolution of conflicts.
"Oedipus Rex," written by Sophocles, is a tragedy. It explores themes of fate, free will, and the tragic consequences of human actions, centering on Oedipus's quest to uncover the truth about his origins, which leads to his downfall. The play's serious tone, emotional depth, and exploration of human suffering align it with the conventions of tragic drama rather than comedy.
The audience knows more than the characters.
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.
Both are rather ambiguously defined. However it would depend on what you were doing, if it was a purely intellectual exercise the the intelligence would be more important, dealing with a tragedy then emotional content would come to the fore.
The gas leaked during Bhopal Tragedy was Methyl Isocynate. It affected more than 500,000 people.
Tragedy has a protagonist (the main character who gains the audience's sympathy) who possesses character flaws that lead to his own undoing-he is himself responsible for the disaster that befalls him. Comedy is a humorous treatment of an otherwise dramatic, or serious subject-while the plot may have its characters doing silly or absurd things, it also allows moments of serious reflection and may even be said to teach a lesson. Farce is humor for sheer enjoyment-characters are not usually as three-dimensional as in comedy. Just as farce is less intellectually deep than comedy, melodrama is less intellectually inclined than a drama, and more designed to stir emotion-characters have less depth, and may be broadly described as good guys and bad guys. Any story may have one or more elements of any of these.
Tragedy survives because humans are inherently flawed. They will always desire more than they need, and the pursuit of wealth and unhealthy relationships causes strife.