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If you love me, you hate me. And if you hate me, you love me. Now if you don't hate me, beloved, don't love me. (Anth. Pal. 11.252).
In "Eros The Bittersweet," Anne Carson delves into the ancient concept of love through the lens of classical philosophy and literature, inspired by Sappho's...
Kafka's “The Top” is a story about a philosopher who spends his spare time around children so he can grab their tops in spin. To catch a top still.
It was Sappho who first called eros "bittersweet." No one who has been in love disputes her. What does the word mean? Eros seemed to Sappho at once an...
No, she revels in them— she loves them—and as Eros: The Bittersweet reveals, they are as important to her mind as the subject of love itself. When you read a...
The phrase "Eros The Bittersweet" primarily stems from the work of Anne Carson, a renowned poet and classicist, who explored the ancient Greek concept of eros...
Eros is an issue of boundaries. He exists because certain boundaries do. In the interval between reach and grasp, between glance and counterglance,...