Morality and Masterpieces in Art

This chapter dives into a rich discussion about the morality embedded in poetry and art, triggered by an original poem about Methuselah. Exploring contrasting views from Tolstoy and Bloom, the discourse examines the universal accessibility of art and its moral implications, alongside the challenges of recognizing contemporary literary greatness. Through references to classics and the role of critics, the chapter reflects on the enduring significance of literary tradition and its impact on belief and existence.