Poetics

Journey into the heart of literary theory with Aristotle’s “Poetics,” a cornerstone work that has shaped the understanding of drama and storytelling for centuries. Written in the 4th century BCE, Aristotle’s insightful exploration of tragedy, epic poetry, and the elements of dramatic composition remains a foundational text in the study of literature.

In “Poetics,” Aristotle examines the essential components of a successful work of art, delving into the structure, characters, and plot devices that captivate audiences. This seminal work is not just a guide for playwrights but a profound investigation into the very nature of storytelling and its impact on the human psyche.

As Aristotle dissects the mechanics of catharsis, hamartia, and peripeteia, readers are invited to join him in unraveling the mysteries of narrative craftsmanship. This work captures the essence of a timeless treatise that continues to shape our understanding of the art of storytelling—a journey into the foundations of literary theory by one of history’s greatest minds.