Of course it has no boundaries. Where would they come from, philosophy, no? Also I find thee list odd. why is private property any less extreme then t...
Sounds like a dilemma more then a story. Well, her love remains the same, but it is directed to someone else. If you can live with another being that ...
I'd never resort to torturing physicists.... Geographers perhaps or those pesky biologists, but not physicists, they elicit a deep compassion within m...
I wonder if you need the bullfighter... for me that is so much screaming of Spain it becomes formulaic. I would have liked it better if it was say, a ...
The narrator is egotistical, claiming he can think for her and know perfectly why she acts as she does. One should not do that, not even in a case of ...
Penelope is the shortener of names and the mother of werereceptionists. I like how the way P. laughs is in fact irritating, or at least odd, yet also ...
I am really curious who's story this is, but I would not be surprised if it was @"180 Proof". Just like the last lines in Felice left me very sad, the...
Yes! I like this one. It is strange but at the same time all too common. Strong. edit: The name 'Garrison Titmouse' already seals the deal for me. I u...
No, they are telling their children they can become everything they want. That is not true. It is a lie. It is a hurtful one because now if they do no...
Nahhh, overly romantic thinking. You will have a job which does not give that much satisfaction and get paid less. Unless there is something you reall...
It is called work. It is rare to be passionate about a job. I am in some aspects of the job I do, but mostly not. A job that pays well is a good thing...
He does tell a lie, a lie that does more harm than good to todays students because not only do they believe they can become anything they want, they f...
Thanks to all who interpreted the story. It is not an allegory in the sense that the characters stand for more than just themselves. That does not mea...
This is so cool... It is even quite hard to write a story with those ingredients that dull... It does go to show the emptiness of a phrase 'to love so...
No, has nothing to do with wokeness. It is just interesting that the parable reiterates one of these tacit assumptions in philosophy that are under sc...
Well, it seems to be about opposites, but on a more metaphysical level. We tend to divide things into such categories, the untamed nature versus cultu...
I think this is an AI story actually. It is asked to write a story about someone who submitted and AI story and won... some sort of self reflection lo...
You don't like the blunt reality of mental or physical suffering/abuse in stories? — Amity No, they can be very effective in stories I think. I do not...
No... I think it is this line. As if one can just rearrange the equation and start to 'live for oneself'... It is a neo-liberal mantra, but for me rat...
Well, you wrote this: Curiosity became knowledge, she has found herself and you connected it with absolute knowledge. I think that is no coincidence t...
It feels to me like a stylistic excercise. It invokes images, especially of cold, wet nasty swamplands. Yet I do not know what is happening there. Imp...
Agreed. What I find curious is that the definition of absolute knowledge is self knowledge. However, when it comes to 'forms' or 'ideas', which Curios...
Voting did not always disappoint me... However, the ranking will be skewed when stories are not published at the same time. The interest of some will ...
Hmmmm, very inspiring Amity... Let's see if I can make something out of the story as well... IT lives by itself now, so I am in no way really privileg...
Well, here you make the assumption that law is a science. To the German mind it is, to the British it is not... the rule "water cooks at 100 degrees c...
This is a very good question, central to the philosophy of law. I do think that indeed we must have something of a shared story a like mindedness when...
I am hesitant to endorse Hegels writing on history. It is purely speculative in the sense that with Hegel's dialectic in hand I could write a complete...
Yes, but the virtue would be entirely without consequence if you would not act on it and that seems wasteful. Being wasteful hardly seems virtuous. A ...
Yes, but from that follows that knowledge as perceiving is not enough for virtue because this knowledge is only actualized in action, no? Actually wha...
Yes, but is this doing applied to the act of knowing only, or, and that was Hello Human's point I guess, is knowing, even as an act of knowing, not en...
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