OPTIMISM OF W.SHEKSPEARE`S TRAGEDIES
Keywords:
Key words: world literature, world dramaturgy, Shakespeare humanism, Shakespeare's characters, translations of Shakespeare tragedies, the school of Shakespeare.Abstract
In the past, Europe, America, Africa, and Australia had their own distinct religions before adopting Asian religions. However, these native religions either disappeared or lost influence due to the dominance of Asian belief systems. Understanding this historical context is crucial when considering the interactions between Western artists and the East, as well as the impact of Oriental science and literature. The West approached the East with particular needs and expectations until it strengthened its philosophical, theoretical, and scientific foundations. When examining comparative literature, the distinction between East and West becomes less significant. Consequently, the role of the East is noteworthy in Shakespeare's work, as it exhibits numerous Oriental parallels.
References
Balashov N.I. A word in defense of Shakespeare's authorship. - M .: International Agency, 1998. - p. 132 - 133.
Salomov G., Nazarov B. Shakespeare's face // Shakespeare V. Othello: Disasters. Translation by Jamal Kamal from English. - Tashkent: Literature and Art Publishing House, 1991, p
Brown, John Russell. Shakespeare: The Tragedies. New York: Palgrave, 2001.
Danson, Lawrence. Shakespeare’s Dramatic Genres. New York: Oxford University Press, 2000.
De Grazia, Margreta, and Stanley Wells, eds. The Cambridge Companion to Shakespeare. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2001.
https://literariness.org/2019/05/19/analysis-of-william-shakespeares-plays/
Zhang Shouying. (1999). A History of 20th Century Western Literature Criticism. Beijing: Beijing University Press
https://www.academypublication.com/issues2/jltr/vol10/02/22.pdf
