Monday, May 11, 2015

Comedy Vs Tragedy Plays

Tribe compass always been attracted to stories that sufferance them innervation a burly response. Comedies and tragedies, while differing hugely, are a fine illustration of emotional tales.


Comedy vs. Tragedy


Tragedy normally surrounds a blue-blooded combatant who is buried by the microcosm. A comedy, however, leads characters wound up comical events and normally involves a happy ending.


Classic Comedy


Jack, the main character in "The Importance of Being Earnest," often travels from his country home to town under the assumed name Earnest. His disguise falls apart, however, when his betrothed from town follows him home.


Modern Comedy


When Romeo is banished, Juliet concocts a plan to fake her death and run away with Romeo. Unfortunately, due to an undelivered letter, the story of the young lovers ends in death.

Modern Tragedy

"Addict" is a play presented through the eyes of addicts, describing how their lives have been ruined through substance abuse.



In Jerry Finnegan's "Sister," Brian Dowd is silently in love with the girl next door, Beth. When he learns of her upcoming marriage, however, he will either tell her how he feels or lose her.

Classic Tragedy

Possibly the most famous tragedy, "Romeo and Juliet," follows the forbidden love of two young people from feuding families.