Rewritten Pyramus and Thisbe Myth

Pyramus is a cute boy next door, and Thisbe is the cute girls throughout the community. They live next to each other. Their parents are controversial about rent; Thisbe's father is an administrator of the apartment, and Pyramus' parents are late for months now. Children can not talk or meet. But one thing they can not ban - their young and carefree love is in their hearts. They talked through the eyes and the eyes, and the flames were burned more violently.

As we saw in the story of Ovid's Pyramus and Thisbe, not all love stories end up so happily. These two lovers live in Babylon, but their parents hate each other and ban marriage. By cracking the walls of the buildings shared by the families, they finally decided to escape and agreed to gather outside the walls of the famous mulberry tree. It first arrived there, but when she sees the lioness she plans to run away and come back later. But she dropped the cloak, and Pyramus found it torn by the blood of the lion, thinking she was killed by the lion. Piramus killed himself and covered the mulberry white fruit with blood. Back, he found him dead, and Thisbe killed himself with a sword. To celebrate the tragic end of their love story, fruits of mulberry trees are always red.

Another symbol of powerful prototype of "Pyramus and Thisbe" is the mulberry tree. Ovid uses mulberry trees as a symbol of death and love of fate of Pyramus and Thisbe. Ovid's poem first described the mulberry tree and the reader told the red fruit of the mulberry tree is actually white like snow. As with all other stories of Ovid's transformation, this verse focuses on change, in this particular case, fruit color change in mulberry tree. Orbid tells us that when he found the cloak stained in Thisbe's blood, it was red with Pyramus's blood when he was committed suicide. Another typical symbol of death, similar to mulberry trees, is the lion used by Ovid, a sign of death. Indeed, death itself can be thought of as a separate "wall" separating Piraves from Thisbe.

Abnormal: A change in formal function or appearance. Ovid's book "The Metamorphosis" contains many myths that have undergone some change in the story. Two myths, "Pyramus and Thisbe" and "Dedalus and Icarus", changed in the course of the story, and they could easily be incorporated into Ovid's book. When the two young lovers finally decided to meet outside, the story of "Pyramid and Thisbe" changed dramatically. In the story, Pyramus and Thisbe love each other very much. Still, their parents ban their love and try to separate them. The only place where they can talk to each other is through cracks in the walls. They gather in the same place everyday, but they can not see each other, but they comfort each other with their voice. Finally one day they decided not to endure this anymore. In the story, "... Pyramus and Thisbe / Met are in the usual place, initially whisper / complains and is quite high - make a decision