An essay based on the comedy by A.S. Griboyedov "Woe from Wit"
Studying classical works in literature lessons, we gain invaluable experience that is useful to each of us. We see other people's problems and ways to solve them. For this, people appreciate books, because this is an opportunity to both relax and spend time with benefit.
One such useful piece is Woe from Wit. In this comedy, the landowner Chatsky, after returning after three years of wanderings to the house of a good friend of his father, begins to notice the chaos that is happening there. He sees the hypocrisy of people, their rotten attitude towards each other, but he cannot do anything about it. People were not ready to change the traditional way of life and way of life, so they thought Alexander was crazy. This is "Woe from Wit" - society does not want to develop and become better, does not accept people and other minds. Alexander remained incomprehensible, although the only one in this situation was thinking rationally.
This work raised several problems at once: hypocrisy, reverence for rank, unwillingness of people to change, fear of something new and rejection of another point of view.
These problems have a very acute impact on the relationship of people in society. People begin to almost idolize their bosses. And all this is just in order to "curry favor", "to be in good standing" and then receive a salary slightly more than others. I think this behavior is wrong from a moral point of view.
This comedy stuck in my mind for several reasons: First, I liked the writing style. Secondly, there are many phrases that have become catchphrases. Thirdly, I believe that the issues raised here remain relevant today.
