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Anand Bose Word Became Flesh

Fiction
English
13672 Words
Ages 10 and up
82
0

I am happy to have completed the novelette: Word Became Flesh . Word became flesh is metaphoric and stands for Christ having a human body and yet being divine in spirit. In this novelette there are allusions, puns, parables and new figures of speech. There's also a tendency to bring out epiphanies and autobiography. I have adopted multiple genres like the Philosophical Novel, The Painting Novel and the Plot novel, a style of novel writing that I have invented. [more]

Keywords: Novelette, Postmodern Fiction, Experimental Fiction, Bible, Christ, Christianity, Parables, Puns, Allusions, Figures of Speech, Tropes, Art, Aesthetics, Philosophical Novel, Parable of the seed, Literature, Literary theory, Plato, Theory of Forms, Hegel, Dialectics, Marx, Derrida, Deconstruction, Sartre, Existentialism, Kristeva, Semiotic, symbolic, structuralism, Freud, ID, Ego, Super ego, Lacan, Gaze, Mirror stage, Camus, Sisyphus, Nietzsche, Dionysian, Apollonian, Catharsism, Angst, Ecstasy, Kerala, God's Own Country, Word Became Flesh, Allegorical Pun, The Raven that Fed Elijah, Idioms, Caiaphas, Sade, Kafka, Joyce, Cinderella's shoe, Word, Spiritude, Sayings, Maxims, Dali, Surrealism, Gaugin, Picasso, Rodin, Parables of Christ, Lexigraphy, The Unjust Judge, Faith as a Mustard Seed, Changi, Tales, Jew, Woman with the Issue of Blood [more][Less]

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Anand Bose Frankincense and Myrrh

Literary Collections
English
15144 Words
Ages 10 and up
61
0

I have developed a new style of fiction called Philosophical Fiction. Philosophical fiction uses various literary devices like new tropes, new idioms, allegories, puns, and allusions. There is interpretation of older texts like the Bible and the texts of maestros. Philosophical fiction also includes lampooing and the pastiche. There are also epiphanic autobiographies. Here is an excerpt: 'Mr Holmes was resting in bed when Watson knocked on the door. He said to Watson to come on in. Watson said to Holmes: ' The News Paper is screaminhg: Biggest Bank Heist in London. Police have no clues. Mr Holmes ssmiled and said: Watson Please Count the money. [more]

Keywords: Philosophical Fiction, Novellete, Bible, Christianity, Puns, Allusions, Parables, Tropes, Figures of Speech, Inter-textual, Tin Drum, Gunther Grass, Kamala Das, My Story, Autobiography, George Orwell, 1984, Aramgeddonizes, Communist, Parable of the Seed, Parable of the Planter, Marquez, 100 Years of Solitude, Platonic forms, Hegel, Marxism, Sartre, Existentialism, Semiotic, Symbolic, Kristeva, Signifier, Signified, Freud, Id, Ego, Superego, Camus, Nietzsche, Dionysian, Apollonian, Heidegger, Catharsis, Angst, Ecstasy, Dialectical Humanism, Valuablelization, Purposeist, Existential Positivism, Sisyphus, Christablization, Globalization, Jesus Christ, Valley of Sin, Paradoxis, Drabble, Flash Fiction, Neologisms, Daffodilization, Armageddonize, Gorgonize, Biblification, Golgothafication., Crown of Thorns, Messaih, Medusaiazation, Rock with Music, Pleasantization, Emotionalize, Rabidization, Jesus of Nazareth, Lewis Carrolization, Armor of God, Shield pf Righteousness, Tear a Tear, Deck of Cards, Coffin and Corpse, Plateau and Plain, Webcensy, On the rocks, Hallelujah, Devil is a nailed Coffin, Mustard seed of Faith, Holy Ghost, Vacuumization, Seed and Fruit, Poetic Music, Meditate the Psalm, Being Colored, Soul Deep, Water to the Brim, Peacock's feathers, Jazz and Blues, Abyss, Chrstianizaion, Cucumber City, Pen of many fonts, A memorable postcard, Chip, Being Plato, Circumcision, Parable of the Unjust Judge, Lazarus and the rich man, Prodigal son, Banquet, Zacchaeus, Lampoon, Pastiche, Astrology, Tarot, Philosophical Etymology, Terroritopia, Horrofia [more][Less]

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Freidrich Nietzche Thus Spake Zarathustra

Philosophy
English
90926 Words
Ages 12 and up
344
2

Thus Spake Zarathustra) is a philosophical novel by German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche. The book chronicles the fictitious travels and speeches of Zarathustra. Zarathustra's namesake was the Persian founder of Zoroastrianism, usually known in English as Zoroaster. Nietzsche is clearly portraying a "new" or "different" Zarathustra, one who turns traditional morality on its head. He goes on to characterize "what the name of Zarathustra means in my mouth, the mouth of the first immoralist:" The book embodies a number of innovative poetical and rhetorical methods of expression. It serves as a parallel and supplement to the various philosophical ideas present in Nietzsche's body of work. He has, however, said that "among my writings my Zarathustra stands to my mind by itself." Emphasizing its centrality and its status as his magnum opus. Since many of the book's ideas are also present in his other works, Zarathustra is seen to have served as a precursor to his later philosophical thought. With the book, Nietzsche embraced a distinct aesthetic assiduity. He later reformulated many of his ideas, in Beyond Good and Evil and various other writings that he composed thereafter. He continued to emphasize his philosophical concerns; generally, his intention was to show an alternative to repressive moral codes and to avert "nihilism" in all of its varied forms. While Nietzsche injects myriad ideas into the book, a few recurring themes stand out. The overman (Übermensch), a self-mastered individual who has achieved his full power, is an almost omnipresent idea in Thus Spoke Zarathustra. Man as a race is merely a bridge between animals and the overman. Nietzsche also makes a point that the overman is not an end result for a person, but more the journey toward self-mastery. The eternal recurrence, found elsewhere in Nietzsche's writing, is also mentioned. "Eternal recurrence" is the possibility that all events in one's life will happen again and again, infinitely. The embrace of all of life's horrors and pleasures alike shows a deference and acceptance of fate, or Amor Fati. The love and acceptance of one's path in life is a defining characteristic of the overman. Faced with the knowledge that he would repeat every action that he has taken, an overman would be elated as he has no regrets and loves life. Opting to change any decision or event in one's life would indicate the presence of resentment or fear; contradistinctly the overman is characterized by courage and a Dionysian spirit. The will to power is the fundamental component of human nature. Everything we do is an expression of the will to power. The will to power is a psychological analysis of all human action and is accentuated by self-overcoming and self-enhancement. Contrasted with living for procreation, pleasure, or happiness, the will to power is the summary of all man's struggle against his surrounding environment as well as his reason for living in it. [more]

Keywords: thus spake zarathustra, freidrich nietzche, philosophy, philosophical novel, classic literature, ethics, history, metaphysics

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