Love Letters & The Man in a Case
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Pope Benedict XVI recently maintained that erotic love has been reduced to ôpure sexàa commodity, a mere thing to be bought and soldö in contemporary society, but he also maintained that erotic love can be ôpurifiedö to ôfulfill manÆs highest callingö (Whatever 48). Erotic love typically relates to a form of love that is based on ôamorous desireö (Erotic 1). Erotic love can be egotistical or self-sacrificing, depending on the ôamatoryö desire involved. In Megan FossÆ ôLove Lettersö and Wendy WassersteinÆs ôThe Man in a Case,ö we see examples of both the egotistical and self-sacrificing aspects encompassed by erotic love. In both ôLove Lettersö and ôThe Man in a Caseö the women share erotic love for their males, a bride-to-be in the former and the prostitute girlfriend of an inmate in the latter. The hooker in ôLove Lettersö demonstrates the aspect of egotistical erotic love. She writes lengthy letters to her incarcerated lover Daryl, but she rips them up and never mails them to him. She obviously has amorous desire for Daryl, from her telling us that she spent every night with him on her pillow to her desi
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Caseö Foss, Billy Jay, Wendy WassersteinÆs, Benedict XVI, Mickey Daryl, erotic love, Meansö Economist, York McGraw-Hill, Responding Literature, ôlove lettersö, ôthe caseö, Wasserstein Wendy, Megan FossÆ, amorous desire, ed responding literature, judith stanford, billy jay, obviously amorous, erotic desire, varinka maintains, stanford ed, stanford ed responding, 5th edit york, literature 5th edit, judith stanford ed,
Approximate Word count = 767
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page)
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