Loki Season 2 Discussion - Spoilers

[Sacrosanct]

Yes, this one Variant now has a new name. He now joins Kid Loki, Alligator Loki, Female Loki (Sylvie), and Dead Loki (Sacred Timeline Loki).

Did you read that article? It's a lot more meaningful than just a variant.

 

[pukunui]

Yes, this one Variant now has a new name. He now joins Kid Loki, Alligator Loki, Female Loki (Sylvie), and Dead Loki (Sacred Timeline Loki).

And Classic Loki, Boastful Loki, President Loki (with his army of unnamed Loki variants), and that monstrous troll (?) Loki glimpsed only in a hologram in season 1.

 

[Hussar]

Well, in the ways we’ve all been saying for a few pages now.

You might disagree about whether eternity alone in a chair is tragic (it is), but that’s what we’re referring to.

I’m sorry but getting a heroic ending where everyone wins is not a tragedy.

Tragedy doesn’t mean “a bit sad”. Hamlet isn’t a tragedy because he dies. It’s a tragedy because he dies a pointless, meaningless death that was easily preventable.

But I get the sense that we are using the word “tragedy” differently.

 

[Ryujin]

I’m sorry but getting a heroic ending where everyone wins is not a tragedy.

Tragedy doesn’t mean “a bit sad”. Hamlet isn’t a tragedy because he dies. It’s a tragedy because he dies a pointless, meaningless death that was easily preventable.

But I get the sense that we are using the word “tragedy” differently.

I think it's more an issue of seeing the whole situation differently.

 

[Hussar]

I think it's more an issue of seeing the whole situation differently.

Like I said, I’m using tragedy in its litererary criticism meaning. I’m guessing that others are using it more colloquially.

Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy. Hamilton is a tragedy. This? Naw.

 

[Enevhar Aldarion]

Did you read that article? It's a lot more meaningful than just a variant.

Whooooooosh

 

[Sacrosanct]

Whooooooosh

I can only respond to the words you post. I have no idea what the intent is in your head and there is no expression or body language in text. If you were making a joke, perhaps say that instead of this condescending reply.

 

[Rabulias]

I think it's more an issue of seeing the whole situation differently.

Like I said, I’m using tragedy in its litererary criticism meaning. I’m guessing that others are using it more colloquially.

Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy. Hamilton is a tragedy. This? Naw.

A high school English teacher strongly believed the word "tragedy" is exclusive to the literary meaning; any other unfortunate situation is tragic, but not a tragedy.

 

[Morrus]

I’m sorry but getting a heroic ending where everyone wins is not a tragedy.

I understand that you disagree. You've made it very clear.

 

[Paul Farquhar]

Like I said, I’m using tragedy in its litererary criticism meaning. I’m guessing that others are using it more colloquially.

Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy. Hamilton is a tragedy. This? Naw.

In Romeo and Juliet the deaths of those characters leads to the Montagues and Capulets ending their feud.