Morte de Yaginadatta by Valmiki and Cândido de Figueiredo
(5 User reviews)
1042
Figueiredo, Cândido de, 1846-1925
Portuguese
"Morte de Yaginadatta" by Valmiki and Cândido de Figueiredo is an adaptation of an episode from the epic poem the "Ramayana," translated into Portuguese during the late 19th century. This work serves as a poetic rendition that captures a poignant moment from Indian literary tradition, likely revolving around themes of fate, remorse, and the profoun...
kills the son of a hermit, Yaginadatta, while hunting. Overcome with guilt and grief, Daçaratha seeks to find and comfort the parents of the young victim, who were reliant on their son for support. The narrative unfolds with the deep sorrow of the grieving parents, particularly as the father learns of his son's death and laments not just the loss of Yaginadatta but also the desolation that will ensue for both him and his blind wife. Ultimately, the episode presents a grave exploration of unintended consequences, the duties of a ruler, and the weight of sorrow in human experiences, culminating in the hermit's blessing and a heavy moral reflection on fate and responsibility. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Karen Walker
1 month agoI rarely write reviews but the character development is subtle yet leaves a lasting impact. It is definitely a 5-star read from me.
Karen Hernandez
3 months agoTo be perfectly clear, the plot twists are genuinely surprising without feeling cheap or forced. I'm sending the link to all my friends.
Noah Sanchez
4 months agoIf you enjoy this genre, the emotional weight of the story is balanced perfectly with moments of levity. I'm sending the link to all my friends.
Jennifer Moore
1 month agoMy professor recommended this and the attention to historical detail adds a layer of realism that is rare. It exceeded all my expectations.
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Donna Roberts
2 weeks agoHonestly, it serves as a poignant reminder of the human condition. A solid resource I will return to often.