Tragic literature

Tragic literature explores themes of suffering, fate, and the human condition, often highlighting the downfall of a central character due to a tragic flaw or external circumstances. These works evoke deep emotions, such as pity and fear, prompting readers to reflect on moral and existential questions. Classic examples include plays by Shakespeare, like "Hamlet," and Greek tragedies like "Oedipus Rex." Tragedy reveals the complexities of life, illustrating how personal choices and unavoidable destiny can lead to profound consequences, allowing audiences to empathize with characters' struggles and reflect on their own experiences.