Young people are scary: It is a theater in which children move on high crutches and with the most diverse clothing, and they are in educated formulas that they understand half of them, but they adhere to it with fanaticism. History is also frightening, and it is that a field of playing for non -matures is often used, a playing field for Neron, a boy, Bonaparte, a boy, for the electric crowds of children, whose imitation emotions and simplified roles turn into a catastrophic, catastrophic reality.
In Milan Kundera's "The Joke," the author presents a haunting image of youth, depicting young people as intimidating figures moving through a theatrical world. These children, despite their limited understanding of the sophisticated ideas they espouse, embrace them with an almost religious zeal. This fervor, combined with their striking appearances and the use of crutches, conveys a sense of imbalance and unpredictability in their actions and intentions.
Additionally, Kundera reflects on...
