Tag Archives: Rosen

The End, and New Beginnings

Throughout human history, the apocalypse has been present as a cultural construct capable of inducing a wide range of reactions among those who accept its viability. Now, as the concept is deconstructed in conjunction with the complexities of postmodernism, the … Continue reading

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Trials and Tribulations

The story of the end of the world is written into its beginning – that Word of God extinguished at last, that inevitable return to the emptiness from which it was born.  But as we sit in the middest of … Continue reading

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I Suppose I Ought To Call It Symbolism

It is not for a lack of academic integrity that my comments will not be quite so thorough on the writings by Professor Quinby.  I can assure the reader that it is, indeed, the opposite (in a way) – I … Continue reading

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The Constant Apocalypse

I find Kermode’s thesis reassuring in its logical simplicity.  I believe that his assertion about the nature of the Apocalypse – that we “project ourselves … past the End, so as to see the structured whole” (p. 8 ) – … Continue reading

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September 26th Rosen and Kermode

In Frank Kermode’s The End, there is one particular passage that caught my attention. Kermode wrote: “We may be sure that the failure of 1964, or even so far of 1965, to produce atomic war and the burning of Paris … Continue reading

Posted in Grecia Huesca, September, September 28 | Tagged , | 2 Comments