Aiace egrave; una tragedia di Sofocle. In essa; la perdita dellonore ha nel suicidio lunico riscatto possibile; come avveniva nelle culture arcaiche. LautoreSofocle (Colono 496 a.C. ndash; Atene; 406 a.C.) egrave; stato un drammaturgo greco antico. Egrave; considerato; insieme ad Eschilo ed Euripide; uno dei maggiori poeti tragici dellantica Grecia.Traduzione a cura di Ettore RomagnoliEttore Romagnoli (1871-1938); accademico dItalia; professore di Letteratura greca a Roma; fu uno dei protagonisti della cultura italiana nella prima metagrave; del Novecento.
#1167464 in eBooks 2015-12-01 2015-12-01File Name: B00XTY43DO
Review
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Five StarsBy Bernadette Hackettabsolutely wonderful reading about a period in Griffins life that few know about.2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Available LightBy Deborah KellyEspecially illuminating for those wishing to understand the life and works of Howard Griffin; this is most valuable for its vivid descriptions of the fear endured by his family in the wake of the publication of "Black Like Me"; the political uprisings in Mexico; and his unwitting participation in a nearly-mortal re-enactment of The Passion in the Mexican town in which hed sought refuge.5 of 5 people found the following review helpful. Fulfilling a gap; Griffins biographyBy R. KnappJames Howard Griffin is a great American hero. I recently read "Black Like Me"; which; despite the fact that I was alive aware back in those days; was incredibly harrowing to me. The dark side of human nature. It gives a perspective on the depth of human behavior; good bad. As a proud American it is sadly humbling; as is our history of the Indian Wars. On a broader interpretation: it should give the reader a more realistic perspective on Nazi Germany and horrific conditions and attitudes that still exist all over the world.I was hungry for more information on Griffins experiences and the fallout of his great experiment. This book offers that; and does so in a very humanizing way.
