Bibframe Work
TitleThe humanness of heroesTypeTextMonographClassificationLCC: PA6825 .P796 2011 DDC: 480 full Could not render: bf:statusSummaryThe primary focus of this title is the controversial ending of Vergil's Aeneid, one of the most influential poems in the Western tradition. 'The Humanness of Heroes' begins by examining Aemaeas' savage looting in the tenth part of this epic book, followed by tracing the sources andmanifestations of the emotions of the hero. The book ends with a detailed study of the end of the poem. In the epilogue, the author gives an overview of the relationship between the denouement of Virgil and aspects of Stowe's 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' and Twain's 'Huckleberry Finn'. The book reinforces the position of Virgil as one of the most original poets of our literary canon, with a profound influence on the literature of our world, from Dante to Derek Walcott and Seamus Heaney.Table Of ContentsThere is data present in bf:tableOfContents but it cannot be renderedAuthorized Access PointPutnam, Michael C. J. The humanness of heroes