tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5248376335672805297.post4478520613530210567..comments2023-10-18T07:34:41.625-07:00Comments on Dr. Preston's Literature & Composition 2012-2013: NO EXITUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5248376335672805297.post-71991223281504267432012-11-28T21:04:41.032-08:002012-11-28T21:04:41.032-08:00So, I read No Exit and, I gotta say, it reminded m...So, I read No Exit and, I gotta say, it reminded me so much of the Twilight Zone. Every time the narrator would start speaking, I would imagine Rob Sterling narrating it. "Think about the place you have chosen as your hell." Then with a folllow up with, "...a dimension of sight, sound, mind, etc." I nearly bust out laughing because of this and I really did enjoy the story a lot. It's one of my favorite plays now. :) Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00463667896493542452noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5248376335672805297.post-16622208995753956392012-11-26T18:41:35.091-08:002012-11-26T18:41:35.091-08:00I'm having trouble with question four. In the ...I'm having trouble with question four. In the allegory it was clear what Plato thought of out limitations. He thought they were imagined and distorted and could be broken down with a simple turn of the head. In the play however, I find it to be more about how we let external stimuli torture our minds. I'm not sure if that counts as an answer because I think the limitation question 4 speaks of is supposed to be internal. There is a small part of the play where the absentees question their existence. Does that count as a limitation of the mind?CWesthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06935513376821162104noreply@blogger.com