Why is it called "beware of the ides of march" I'm not connecting the dots, i can't pick on any reference or a similarity to caesar's assassination, or is it a reference to sth else? does anyone know?
It's been a long time since I read this, but I believe it's referencing a Shakespeare play. Basically it's on the themes of betrayal, fate, and impending doom. So for example it's metaphor for how Mokhwa was supposedly betrayed by his own allies and the foolishness in his loyalty, and how Nakwon comes to fall hopelessly and inevitably for Mokhwa despite once being a man with a stone cold heart. In both cases they could be interpreted as Caesar, as both are experiencing some kind of "death" based on their carelessness. IDK, that's just my interpretation, you can read the Tragedy of Julius Caesar if ur curious.
Why is it called "beware of the ides of march" I'm not connecting the dots, i can't pick on any reference or a similarity to caesar's assassination, or is it a reference to sth else? does anyone know?
It's been a long time since I read this, but I believe it's referencing a Shakespeare play. Basically it's on the themes of betrayal, fate, and impending doom. So for example it's metaphor for how Mokhwa was supposedly betrayed by his own allies and the foolishness in his loyalty, and how Nakwon comes to fall hopelessly and inevitably for Mokhwa despite once being a man with a stone cold heart. In both cases they could be interpreted as Caesar, as both are experiencing some kind of "death" based on their carelessness. IDK, that's just my interpretation, you can read the Tragedy of Julius Caesar if ur curious.