Atheism has led modern man to such extreme disorientation that rescuing the most basic notions of his human condition is a task that can no longer be completed in a few generations. The state of affairs is so calamitous that not even literature can lend itself to a realistic and integral portrayal of today’s society, otherwise it will be roundly rejected by future generations for having gone beyond the absurd, even if fictional possibilities are taken into account. This is perhaps an unprecedented situation, in which it is necessary to ignore the bulk of reality in order to make lasting literature. There are things that cannot be said at a table, and there are things that cannot be written.
What Destroys the Pride of Academics
What destroys the pride of academics is having to realize, against their will, that a life dedicated to studies outside academia is infinitely more beneficial to the acquisition of knowledge in practically any field. It is to see that, without having to limit themselves to the guidelines set by the academy, the student makes much better use of his time. Over the years, the results become scandalously evident and also show the nature of the initial motivation.
It Is the Daily and Lifelong Effort…
It is the daily and lifelong effort to become what one desires that dignifies existence. And although the ideal is rarely fully achieved, the approximation, depending on the purity and solidity of the desire, is already a phenomenal success.
There Comes a Time When Social Criticism
There comes a time when social criticism grows tiresome and grows tiresome a literature that focuses entirely on inferior types. There comes a time when the absence of the representation of an opposite model, a superior one that instructs and inspires by example, even if it can be labeled utopian or incomplete, is painful. The truth is that, in this sense, all literature can be labeled as utopian and incomplete, that is, as an imaginary creation from an individual point of view that cannot but only cover a portion of reality. And neither literature nor the author can avoid the fact that this part is considered the most important for both of them.