Remorse.
Catharsis.
Pity and fear
Pity and fear
The essential purpose of tragedy according to Aristotle is to evoke feelings of pity and fear in the audience, leading to a catharsis or purging of these emotions.
According to Aristotle, in a tragedy the focus should be on the actions of the characters rather than the story itself. He believed that the events in a tragedy should unfold through the actions of the characters, leading to a cathartic experience for the audience. Ultimately, it is the choices and decisions made by the characters that drive the tragic events in the story.
Yes, according to Aristotle, a tragedy should evoke emotions of pity and fear in the audience, leading to a purgation of these emotions, which he calls "catharsis." Through experiencing these intense emotions, the audience gains insight and understanding about the human condition.
the hero
Comedy. (I know!) Tragedy
tragedy
tragedy
According to Aristotle, the formative elements of tragedy include plot, character, diction, thought, spectacle, and song. The plot is considered the most important element, followed by character and thought. Aristotle believed that a well-structured plot with a strong beginning, middle, and end, along with well-developed characters and a balance of these elements, would create a successful tragedy.
tragedy - apex
According to Aristotle, the audience should feel both fear and pity while watching a tragedy. This emotional response, known as catharsis, allows the audience to experience a release of those emotions and gain a sense of emotional purification or relief.