Mary Shelley's 'Frankenstein' explores the moral responsibility of creators, highlighting the consequences that arise when scientific ambitions override ethical considerations, urging readers to reflect on the dangers of playing god.
For me, the ideal commonality between fools and wise men is educational in nature, a pedagogy of humility surrounded by what you don't know, including yourself. The emphasis is on learning, of which no man is governed, limited or full.
Virgil's 'The Aeneid' delves deep into the quest for identity as the hero Aeneas navigates through his divine destiny, wrestling with the demands of duty and the complexities of personal identity, ultimately shaping the foundation of the Roman Empire.
