Captain Shunsui Kyōraku (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
sake_shinigami) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
fandomhigh2022-09-29 04:08 am
sake_shinigami) wrote in fandomhigh2022-09-29 04:08 am
Entry tags:
The Art of Peace; Thursday, Third Period [09/29].
"Welcome back, ducklings ♥," Shunsui once more greeted the class with a nod of his head and the distribution of some tea around the circle of cushions as everyone came in and got settled. "It should be a rather easy one for us today ♥..."
You know, since most of his classes were already so taxing and demanding to begin with.
"But hopefully, you've all had a chance to read through the play you were introduced to last week a bit more thoroughly, so that we may discuss it a bit more thoroughly ♥. How did you like it, as a literary piece or otherwise? What did you feel Aristophanes was trying to say in this comedic venture, if anything? Do you feel that it's a good philosophy for maintaining peace? It is also considered a feminist tract; do you see that, as well? Do you approve of the title character's strategy in getting the soldiers to peace, or does it tread on other moral questions that should be in consideration as well? Is peace something that should be achieved by any means necessary, or is war sometimes better than peace? Can you think of any other works, literature or otherwise, that propose a similar solution? Or a better one ♥? Are there any other questions I've forgetting ♥? Is it really just a piece of comedic junk just for giggles and not at all worthy of all this discussion in the first place?
"Let's begin, shall we ♥?"
You know, since most of his classes were already so taxing and demanding to begin with.
"But hopefully, you've all had a chance to read through the play you were introduced to last week a bit more thoroughly, so that we may discuss it a bit more thoroughly ♥. How did you like it, as a literary piece or otherwise? What did you feel Aristophanes was trying to say in this comedic venture, if anything? Do you feel that it's a good philosophy for maintaining peace? It is also considered a feminist tract; do you see that, as well? Do you approve of the title character's strategy in getting the soldiers to peace, or does it tread on other moral questions that should be in consideration as well? Is peace something that should be achieved by any means necessary, or is war sometimes better than peace? Can you think of any other works, literature or otherwise, that propose a similar solution? Or a better one ♥? Are there any other questions I've forgetting ♥? Is it really just a piece of comedic junk just for giggles and not at all worthy of all this discussion in the first place?
"Let's begin, shall we ♥?"