Paradoxism And Postmodernism In Florentin Smarandaches Work Ion Soare by Ion Soare 9781931233323, 1931233322 instant download after payment.

The existence and the struggle of contraries are stronger than ever in postmodernity. The paradoxism will find here a larger and more fertile field, keeping at a large degree its individuality, fact that encourages its ascent and expansion in a prolific and partly disappointed artistic world. Starting from these observations we tried to demonstrate in this work that the paradoxism is not in subordinate relation with the postmodernism but also it tends - from equal positions - to cover it.; at the same time, the postmodernism shows obvious tendencies to seize the "smarandachism", in a reciprocity that reminds of the vessels communicating principle. In a separate chapter we proved - based on examples from Florentin Smarandache’s creations- that his writings could be "claimed" by postmodernism. But we also emphasized the features that distinguish the two movements. We insisted on the features which show paradoxism’s originality and, moreover, on the advantages that ensured its longevity. As a result of this society, the writer Smarandache is full of contradictions himself. His childish trust in people becomes, not just once, an unfair suspicion. Optimist, he builds with meticulousness and gift his pedestal, as a little pharaoh his pyramid, but often he falls into dark pessimistic moods, acutely living his supposed literary end (a mood detectable in many smarandachian creations). As a genuine Fernando Pessoa of Romanians, Florentin Smarandache - the founder of paradoxism - represents, in fact, through his contradictory personality, the first source of paradoxism.