natural universe, that the changing universe at every stage is a product of these laws. • Existentialism: a theory that holds that human existence is not exhaustively describable in either scientific or idealistic terms; it emphasizes an analysis of critical situations in human life, e.g., anxiety, suffering, and guilt, in order to show the need for making decisive choices in an uncertain, contingent, and apparently purposeless world. o Existentialism: Søren Kierkegaard and Friedrich Nietzsche
Philosophical Thoughts • Naturalism - (more specifically, Romantic Naturalism) is the view that nature in general and humans in particular are inherently good. This view is primarily opposed to philosophies and religions which insist that nature is something evil to be conquered and that human nature is prone to evil. o Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Émile In philosophy, naturalism is the "idea or belief that only natural (as opposed to supernatural or spiritual) laws and forces operate in the world
“Iago belongs to a select group of villains in Shakespeare who, while plausibly motivated in human terms, also take delight in evil for its own sake” (Bevington, 2014, p 607). Understanding his sense of self might reveal another tragedy regarding how egos across the human condition demonstrate unique frailness. “Critics often debate Iago's motives. What drives him to act as he does? Some people believe Iago is simply, but purely, evil, doing immoral things merely to be bad” (Hacht, 2007, p, 657)
James Aunt Aune also said in the Literary Analysis of Animal Farm that “The general strategy of personification Orwell uses relies on a number of commonsense associations we have with certain animals.” Making a general survey of the book, it is not hard to find that the use of personification is