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Disease and Suffering: Afterthoughts

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Whenever I think of texts where disease features prominently, the illness always has a larger symbolic meaning, a comment on the human condition. Think for example Beth’s death in Louisa May Alcott’s Little Women or Eva in Uncle Tom’s Cabin. Can you think of a text where illness features prominently but does not serve as a metaphor or symbol? Where it is merely circumstantial or treated purely as material?

-Amreeta

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  • September 24, 2020

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For the past twenty seven years The Seagull Foundation for the Arts has been actively supporting, nurturing and disseminating creative and critical activity in the field of the arts in India, especially fine arts, theatre and cinema, out of a deep conviction and commitment to the belief that the arts are everybody’s responsibility and a social commitment.

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