She passes her wisdom to Socrates who in turn passes it to his many friends. She distinguishes the difference that existed between good and beautiful in the context of love. She emphasizes the significance of the object of love even in beauty and birth. Duchess of Malfi by John Webster

The story presents a penetration of the surface of the anarchy of life that does not guarantee a divine moral pattern. Instead, the outcome is a cycle of terror. The Duchess are yet to conquer the horror to realize spiritual victory. My first encounters with the book Duchess of Malfi was through the course CL/EN2051: English Literature Before 1800. The Duchess of Malfi takes place during the 16th Century at the Duchess' palace in Italy. Ferdinand and the Cardinal are visiting the Duchess (a young widow) at the start of the play. Apparently, they explain to their sister (the Duchess) the importance of remaining chest and not remarrying. At the end of the play, it is clear...

I have special interest in Roma and Greek mythology particularly those written by Ovidius Naso. Naso introduced several stories such as Hercules, the Fall of Troy, the daughters of Orion, the story of Daphne and Apollo, and Narcissi and Eco. The elements such as fantasy, imagination, spirituality, and idea of re-birth represented by Diotima's speech are exceptional. Elizabethan literature especially Shakespeare's sonnets are of outstanding and incomparable interest to me. I also feel the urge to study Medusa -- a fictional villain in the Greek mythology. Overall, my transfer to Paris has greatly helped me accomplish my dream to study Comparative literature extensively