The Portrait of Religion in Peter Shaffer’s Equus and Albert Camus’s The Stranger

Albert's "stranger" and Peter Schaefer's "horse" reveal religious decline of society by negatively describing the relationship between character and religion. Both use religion as a means of releasing human emotions and are optimistic distractions to the reality of life. But neither of us criticizes religion as being dangerous for the psychological stability of people and society as a whole. Coronation and Shafer communicate this message through their respective roles: Magistrate and Alan Strong.

Peter Shaffer's drama "Equus" is like a real tragedy of a mixture of religion and adolescence, but raises doubts about the "civilization norm" of society. Alan Strong seems to be the most influential of the entire story, but the real tragic person in the play is Allen's psychiatrist Disat. Dysart was questioned about everything he accepted before and when he met Alan his whole life was thrown out the window. - In this article we carefully examine the short etymology of the word problem using the Oxford English dictionary. My goal is to provide another explanation for Kent's next King Lear line, "The error has been resolved and that problem can not be expected to be very correct" (1.1.16). The mistakes and attacks mentioned by Kent are Edmund's illegal birth.

Equus, created by Amadeus and Peter Shaffer, the creator of The Royal Hunt Of The, created a psychological thriller deeply exploring the misunderstanding concerning the religion of a boy named Alan Strang. Nevertheless, the theater did not stop for the development of the role, he also looked at the doctor who treated him, Martian Dysart, as well as Dora and Frank, Alan 's parents. At the beginning of the show, there were some monologues from the doctor who introduced himself and his patient Allen. It did not provide much information, but it left this information at the latter stage of the game. Allen was taken to a medical office in Dysart, not in prison, because he committed the crime of making some horses blind in the stable he was working for. Although he was initially closed only through the advertisement of the television commercial, later Dr. began to think that Dysart was a friend. However, Dr. Dysart has his own problem, but he is still struggling with repeated dreams, and he is concerned about his advantage as a doctor.

Peter Shaffer plays Martin Dysart facing the contemporary dilemma of Sigmund Freud's "religious problems". Listening to Ninean Smart and other religious scholars, we must briefly explain that religion was once a powerful force in human life, but now that we are needed again Objects of wasted cost. Freud believes he solved the problem, and Dysart is confused and uncertain. I do not think religious problems can be solved easily like Freud.