His philosophy that mankind is living in a transitional world appears in his semi-existential short story "He Wants to be Free-Kill Him!," and other works of this author include the plays Melissa and Christopher Colombus, two parts of his Three Plays. A manifesto entitled "The Sickness of the Age" accompanies his novella Serpent and Lily, and another novel of his is The Fratricides. In the novel The Rock Garden, he expresses his theories with the one word "mobilization", a tribute to a question asked by Abbé Mugnier to his former teacher, Henri
His philosophy that mankind is living in a transitional world appears in his semi-existential short story "He Wants to be Free-Kill Him!," and other works of this author include the plays Melissa and Christopher Colombus, two parts of his Three Plays. A manifesto entitled "The Sickness of the Age" accompanies his novella Serpent and Lily, and another novel of his is The Fratricides. In the novel The Rock Garden, he expresses his theories with the one word "mobilization", a tribute to a question asked by Abbé Mugnier to his former teacher, Henri Bergson. In his most famous work, a man strives to avoid his duty until he is awakened by his so-called brother Judas. FTP, name this author of Toda Raba, Zorba the Greek, and The Last Temptation of Christ.
His philosophy that mankind is living in a transitional world appears in his semi-existential short story "He Wants to be Free-Kill Him!," and other works of this author include the plays Melissa and Christopher Colombus, two parts of his Three Plays.
Nikos {Kazantzakis}