To those of you who studied literature at undergraduate level,

>>8781135
I translated Joyce's Ulysses to the old Greek language for my Phd.

>>8782424
Your parents must be so proud.

I translated my Spyro 2 game manual to ancient greek.

>>8781135
I translated Crash Bandicoot Warped to the ancient greek.

>>8783859
Where can I find the dialogue online? I've been meaning to read it.

i translated ancient greek to ancient greek, but set to the tune of hotel california

>>8781135
I transgendered an old greek lady for my Ulysses

I translated Ancient Greek into Ulysses

>>8783865
>>8784042
>>8784578
These three are good memes.

On topic, I was going to write about Emerson's treatment of Hinduism as an extension of his Trascendentalism in a couple of poems, but it turned out to be a very difficult topic to handle (i.e. it requires expertise in Hinduism and Hinduist texts, which would take me more years to master than to write my thesis).

So, today I decided to change it. I'm going to compare King Lear's and The Book of Job's treatment of silence and ineffability as the thematic core that drives the tragic structure and characterization of the play and book, while also dealing with the inherent silence of the texts (i.e. the indeterminacy of the construction of the text of King Lear and Job).

Frankenstein, it's origin, Mary Shelley's parents, the monster being a metaphor for the French Revolution and the political climate in Britain and how the political metaphor and creature has changed through time to represent concurrent issues.

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