Commentary Against Absurdity in Goethe's Faust

For the absurd commentary on Faust Goethe's "Faust", its subtitle is a "tragedy", so you can call it a comedy. In the play, the author finds cartoons and satire that bore and punish religious believers, atheists, devils, and the gods. Despite the obvious differences between them, Goethe attributed them all to a common clue to self and absurdity. Therefore, the entire drama will be more commented on absurd than religion. The first victim of Faust's irony was Satan and God. And they appeared in small form in early scenes as well as Job.

The similarities with Goethe's "Faust" are the classic story of the person who sells souls to the devil, the same Mephisto as the angels crushing the soul of Faust, Murphy of Faust. The plague from the town and the unfamiliar cliffs looked for ways to heal the plague, then headed to Mephisto, gave up God, angels, and science. Mexican comedian Chesspirit played Faust in a legendary sketch. Ramon Valdez plays Mephistopheles (also known as The Devil) In this special edition, Faust sells his soul by signing a contract. By saying the name of the thing, by using "Chirrín" (to make them emerge) or "Chirrión" (to make them disappear), he will make things, people, even young people and even age appear or disappear I can.

When Goethe told about the story of Faust, he expressed insight as a poet - scientist - scientist. In Faust he said "the best prototype and incarnation of Westerners ... the history of Western civilization is ultimately the history of human desires for Faust" (Baigent & Leigh, 1997). At this point, it is important to understand that at Goethe's "Faust", unlike the earlier version of Christopher Marlow, the hero recognized the opposition to his mistakes and nature and Mephistopheres. After redemption, as he said:

Goethe painted Faust as suicide. Fest has no reason to consider suicide as Goethe's time at Weimar may have negligible impact. When Faust was trying to commit suicide, Goethe smelled faintly on the floor, lying around him with old and dusty books, skulls, medical equipment, dim lights. These objects represent his realization of knowledge and the way he fails. Faust believes that it will inevitably fail regardless of how hard it is for a human to seek the truth. According to Faust, those who can not find the truth may end their life in a tragic way. (Dotson, 20 years old)