In Poetics, Aristotle lays the groundwork for literary theory and dramatic analysis, discussing the principles of tragedy, comedy, and epic poetry. This seminal work explores the structure, purpose, and emotional impact of storytelling, emphasizing the importance of plot, character, and catharsis. It remains an essential guide for understanding the art of storytelling and dramatic composition.
Why Read This Book
- Explore the origins of literary criticism and narrative theory.
- Understand Aristotle's framework for analyzing plot, character, and themes.
- Gain timeless insights into the art of effective storytelling.
About the Author
Aristotle (384–322 BCE) was a Greek philosopher, scientist, and polymath whose works have profoundly influenced Western thought. His contributions to philosophy, politics, ethics, and literature continue to be studied and revered worldwide.
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