There is a book called The Courage to Be Disliked, whose core ideas are similar to what you explained. Sadly, the book has been taken over by the self-help discourse and its original meaning has been misunderstood. How can it be so sad and so naive? Glory truly belongs to the doers, just as Roosevelt said. Nolan's focus did not fall on the destructiveness of war, but on the civilization that was destroyed along with the war. Nolan avoided all seemingly sacred or more inaccessible divine beings; at the same time, he portrayed Zeus's rules more as human rules. Odysseus ultimately did not return home; he sailed into the unknown. Nolan did not summon the ghost of a golden age; he asked: after people have forgotten Odysseus's Odyssey, how will they experience their own Odyssey. In capitalist How to understand it from the perspective of big history and the modernization of Islamic civilization?
There is a book called The Courage to Be Disliked, whose core ideas are similar to what you explained. Sadly, the book has been taken over by the self-help discourse and its original meaning has been misunderstood. How can it be so sad and so naive? Glory truly belongs to the doers, just as Roosevelt said. Nolan's focus did not fall on the destructiveness of war, but on the civilization that was destroyed along with the war. Nolan avoided all seemingly sacred or more inaccessible divine beings; at the same time, he portrayed Zeus's rules more as human rules. Odysseus ultimately did not return home; he sailed into the unknown. Nolan did not summon the ghost of a golden age; he asked: after people have forgotten Odysseus's Odyssey, how will they experience their own Odyssey. In capitalist How to understand it from the perspective of big history and the modernization of Islamic civilization?