The concept of Hell, to many world religions, refers to either an existential condition or a symbolic or literal place of damnation where the most evil and disgusting are eternally punished for their wrongdoings. Although the exact description of hell varies, the idea and concept of hell alone is known in many religions. Hell is mostly known and described as a disturbing fiery place filled with every fear imaginable, some say it’s located in the middle of earth and some believe it’s another dimension but no matter what religion, whether it be the popular imagination, Christianity, or Islam they all have one principle in common: hell is a place where souls are tormented by their past sins and live in eternal pain and anguish.
Literature, in …show more content…
At times without noticing people can put on an act and play this character they think other people want to see -- an illusion. From your clothes, to your house; from your car, to your choice of words; these all play a huge part in the illusion made to meet the expectations of other people and also get their validation. The need for the validation of other is what our self-actualization is often dependent on. One of the only reasons people have such an impact on our lives is because we naturally crave and want this validation. To elaborate, if we are not acknowledged or if our dreams and goals are not up to standard or impressive in other people’s point of view, we often feel we’re not good enough and that our existence has less meaning or even that it’s worthless compared to those who are idolized. Implying that people represent a place that can be heaven or hell, depending on how one perceives it makes perfect sense. This is all evident in this play/book, the conflict between characters all have to do with the feeling of
Literature, in …show more content…
At times without noticing people can put on an act and play this character they think other people want to see -- an illusion. From your clothes, to your house; from your car, to your choice of words; these all play a huge part in the illusion made to meet the expectations of other people and also get their validation. The need for the validation of other is what our self-actualization is often dependent on. One of the only reasons people have such an impact on our lives is because we naturally crave and want this validation. To elaborate, if we are not acknowledged or if our dreams and goals are not up to standard or impressive in other people’s point of view, we often feel we’re not good enough and that our existence has less meaning or even that it’s worthless compared to those who are idolized. Implying that people represent a place that can be heaven or hell, depending on how one perceives it makes perfect sense. This is all evident in this play/book, the conflict between characters all have to do with the feeling of