The Human Comedy

The Human Comedy:
By "The Human Comedy" I mean what I understood while I was still young, raw and limited, that is, the absurdity of humans and their farces. In fact, I go further than what Aristotle went in his definition of the word comedy when he said: (Comedy is that which causes laughter in it, the defect that does not cause pain). As for me, what I mean by comedy here is the debauchery, farce, playfulness, contempt, recklessness, confusion and chaos of humanity, and there is no laughter in it. For me, comedy does not incite awe like the comedy of the Greeks and Dante, nor does it call for laughter like the comedy of Aristotle. Rather, it is the comedy of the funny that makes you cry because of its contradiction and absurdity. And to those who say that humanity has accomplished a lot, I say that even if there are any enlightenments, achievements or noteworthy progress, it is the result of random interactions, conflicts and quarrels that are not planned or planned, like a gambler who wins sometimes and loses most of the time, but it is a win that is not appreciated or praised, because it did not come from thought and action. Rather, it is a matter of futility, experimentation and play.