LC College

Euripides’ social and moral teachings through: Medea, Alcestis and the Troyan Women

Introduction Regarded by Aristotle as “the most tragic of the poets,” Euripides provided deeply spiritual, moral, and psychological explorations of exceptional and domestic life at a time when Athenian confidence and certainty were moving toward breakup. Euripides reflects the various intellectual, cultural, and moral controversies of his day [1]. Euripides challenged conventions by depicting strong, […]

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Autobiographical Insight of Dostoevsky’s Notes from a Dead House

1.  Introduction   1.1.  Purpose of the Thesis This thesis argues that Dostoevsky’s imprisonment transformed his worldview, as reflected in the themes of suffering, redemption, and freedom in Notes from a Dead Hous[1]1. The novelist express his personal experiences through the autobiographical character and narrator, Alexander Petrovich Goryanchikov. No other novel presented so much of

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Loneliness in Matilda

Introduction Reading Matilda steeps one deeper and deeper into the effects of loneliness. Mary Shelley, through the eponymous character, presents us with the emotional landscape of a young girl constantly struggling with familial strife and loneliness. As one reads, they cannot help but empathize with the way that all of the moments of happiness in

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How World War I Affected European Attitudes Toward Humanity, Culture, and Art

Introduction   There is no doubt that World War I (1914 – 1918) was one of the most significant and devastating events in human history. Its unprecedented scale of destruction and loss left a lasting mark on human memory and the cultural landscape of the early twentieth century; marking the beginning of a period of

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Poema de Amor

«Hay en los hombres cosas más dignas de admiración que las de desprecio»[i] Era 14 de febrero de 2025. Día de San Valentín. El aire en Bekerly College estaba lleno de las risas, susurros y alborotos provenientes de los estudiantes que presumían sus cartas impregnadas de perfume y selladas con besos carmesíes. Esta era el

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Comparative Views of History: Yuval Noah Harari and Joseph Ratzinger

Introduction Why do we have to study history? It has been said that history is «magistra vitae»[1], however, is this the only reason to study history? Has history taught us something after centuries of war, famine, and plague? The answer to this question is actually more straightforward than one might believe. Humans are historical beings;

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