This book explores the concept of fictional entities in literature, including iconic figures like Don Quixote and mythological characters such as Zeus. It proposes a syncretistic theory that integrates existing theories on fictional entities, acknowledging their merits while addressing their shortcomings to create a comprehensive understanding of storytelling.
A Reassessment of Critical Turning Points in Analytic Philosophy
Focusing on pivotal moments in analytic philosophy, the book reassesses its historical impact and significance. Key events, such as Bertrand Russell's critique of Meinong and the defense of Heidegger's 'Nothing' sentence, are examined for their argumentative strength versus their rhetorical appeal. This comprehensive analysis appeals to scholars across various philosophical disciplines, making it a valuable resource for graduate students and advanced researchers alike.