What's the point of 'fictionalizing' the dialogue in this way instead of simply writing 'Israelis' and 'Palestinians'?
Because it's fun and thematically appropriate to Greek history.
There's no Greek history involved, that's my point.
Trying to demonstrate a/the Socratic approach without instantly arousing emotional reactions associated with the present conflict.
A worthy goal, and device.
Anyone who doesn't literally live under a rock will immediately understand what he's actually referring to.
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What's the point of 'fictionalizing' the dialogue in this way instead of simply writing 'Israelis' and 'Palestinians'?
Because it's fun and thematically appropriate to Greek history.
There's no Greek history involved, that's my point.
Trying to demonstrate a/the Socratic approach without instantly arousing emotional reactions associated with the present conflict.
A worthy goal, and device.
Anyone who doesn't literally live under a rock will immediately understand what he's actually referring to.