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Author Topic: Life of Galileo SAC help  (Read 4317 times)  Share 

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chemdeath

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Life of Galileo SAC help
« on: August 10, 2013, 12:27:29 pm »
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\Hey! well the topic for our first context SAC is 'The prime instigator of conflict is fear' and I'm thinking about doing a imaginative piece from the perspective of the little monk, covering the fear he had for his family. I however, would like some insight on how I can structure this scene, like what should I have him doing? I want to go fairly in depth philosophically on the matter so I need something good that sets this up for me to do :) Thanks!

chemdeath

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Re: Life of Galileo SAC help
« Reply #1 on: August 10, 2013, 06:31:38 pm »
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/bump sorry

McFleurry

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Re: Life of Galileo SAC help
« Reply #2 on: August 10, 2013, 09:37:41 pm »
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Haha: I just did something like this for my sac on Thursday! Like, the topics are pretty similar.

Do you want to write a scene, as in with only dialogue, or do you want it to be more of a monologue?
I think if you want to go fairly in depth, a mono would be good. Make it as passionate as the one in scene 9 (I think!- the one where he is talking to Galileo about the noble motherly compassion the Church has for the common people).

Or you could make you piece like a journal entry where he's talking about his internal conflict in choosing to return to the bosom of the Church?

Or you could go totally outside the square like I did for my sac and pretend that he's talking to the dying Pope Urban (Barberini) and they're sharing their regrets, and afterwards when he finds that Barberini has died, the Little Monk reflects on the choices that he had to make, and how his 'altruistic' fear that his parents will lose hope if they find that there ain't no God watching their every move ultimately resolves his inner conflict.  There's a lot you can do for the reflective bit: poke around with Sagredo, Federzoni, even Virginia and my fave (not) Ludovico and your/the Little Monk's observations of their fears, and how this creates conflict.
 
Sorry, can't help but quote and have ridiculously long sentences :P

Hope that helps :)
"Never mistake motion for action". ~ Ernest Hemingway

Biomedical Sciences/Law @ Monash

McFleurry

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Re: Life of Galileo SAC help
« Reply #3 on: August 10, 2013, 09:39:35 pm »
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sorry about the double post, but I just realised that my second suggestion has nothing really to do with fear.

However, the idea isn't too crap if you want to write a short piece as a trial (say, 300-500 words)
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chemdeath

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Re: Life of Galileo SAC help
« Reply #4 on: August 11, 2013, 10:50:22 am »
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Haha: I just did something like this for my sac on Thursday! Like, the topics are pretty similar.

Do you want to write a scene, as in with only dialogue, or do you want it to be more of a monologue?
I think if you want to go fairly in depth, a mono would be good. Make it as passionate as the one in scene 9 (I think!- the one where he is talking to Galileo about the noble motherly compassion the Church has for the common people).

Or you could make you piece like a journal entry where he's talking about his internal conflict in choosing to return to the bosom of the Church?

Or you could go totally outside the square like I did for my sac and pretend that he's talking to the dying Pope Urban (Barberini) and they're sharing their regrets, and afterwards when he finds that Barberini has died, the Little Monk reflects on the choices that he had to make, and how his 'altruistic' fear that his parents will lose hope if they find that there ain't no God watching their every move ultimately resolves his inner conflict.  There's a lot you can do for the reflective bit: poke around with Sagredo, Federzoni, even Virginia and my fave (not) Ludovico and your/the Little Monk's observations of their fears, and how this creates conflict.
 
Sorry, can't help but quote and have ridiculously long sentences :P

Hope that helps :)
Hahah thankyou so much! I love the little monk hehe yeah I'm thinking I'll do something similar to that, create a fake scence after everything else has happened :)

McFleurry

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Re: Life of Galileo SAC help
« Reply #5 on: August 11, 2013, 12:01:14 pm »
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No worries :D
"Never mistake motion for action". ~ Ernest Hemingway

Biomedical Sciences/Law @ Monash