Reseña. Desgracia o de los rumbos que puede tomar el amor
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Universidad Industrial de Santander
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Desgracia es el título de una novela cuyo lector es incapaz de tornarse indiferente; su contenido conmovedor, tan humanamente desgarrador y la fuerza narrativavisible en los 24 capítulos que conforman el mencionado título, provocan laatención de quien se acerca a estas páginas, pero en particular la compasiónpor aquello que les sucede, a dos de sus personajes —David y Lucy—. Desde estos rasgos se aprecian los alcances filosóficos de la novela, ya el elementode la “compasión” invoca a Aristóteles quien en Poética plantea que se sientecompasión por el personaje, quien en sufrimiento se asemeja al espectador del hecho trágico representado. Para el caso de la novela se trataría del lector, quien alcanza a compadecerse de aquello que lee en el relato y de los dos personajes.
Desgracia is the title of a novel whose reader is unable to become indifferent, its moving content, so humanly heartbreaking and the narrative force visible in the 24 chapters that make up the aforementioned title, cause the attention of those who approach these pages, but in particular the compassion for what happens to two of their characters -David and Lucy-. From these features the philosophical extent of the novel are appreciated, and the element of "compassion" invokes Aristotle who in Poetics states that one feels compassion for the character, who in suffering resembles the spectator of the tragic event represented. For the case of the novel it would be the reader, who achieves compassion for what he reads in the story and the two characters.
Desgracia is the title of a novel whose reader is unable to become indifferent, its moving content, so humanly heartbreaking and the narrative force visible in the 24 chapters that make up the aforementioned title, cause the attention of those who approach these pages, but in particular the compassion for what happens to two of their characters -David and Lucy-. From these features the philosophical extent of the novel are appreciated, and the element of "compassion" invokes Aristotle who in Poetics states that one feels compassion for the character, who in suffering resembles the spectator of the tragic event represented. For the case of the novel it would be the reader, who achieves compassion for what he reads in the story and the two characters.