Hate Collection
"Hate: A Myth Transcending German and Norse Legends" In the world of myths, it has always been a powerful force
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"Hate: A Myth Transcending German and Norse Legends" In the world of myths, it has always been a powerful force. From ancient Germanic and Norse tales to modern literature, it is depicted as an emotion that can consume even the mightiest of beings. Margaret Rawlings, a renowned actress known for her theatrical and informal portraits, captured this essence in her camera-study titled "White in a single night. " But hate is not confined to fiction alone. In Startling Stories' "The Gods Hate Kansas, " we witness how hatred can shape entire worlds. It explores the consequences when divine forces unleash their wrath upon unsuspecting mortals. Across different cultures and languages, hate finds its expression. Whether it's through the French phrase "Aimez-vous les uns les autres" or the provocative title "La transgression du commandement, " artists have sought to explore the depths of human animosity. History too bears witness to humanity's capacity for hatred. The arrival of African-American boxer Johnson in Chicago was met with both triumphant welcomes and racial tension, exemplifying America's struggle against prejudice. The dark side of society rears its ugly head through images like the lynching mob or Ku-Klux visitation from 1872 - reminders that hate knows no bounds when fueled by ignorance and intolerance. Even beyond borders, hatred takes on various forms. The massacre of Christians in Turkey depicted on Le Petit Journal's cover illustration serves as a chilling reminder of religious strife throughout history. Myths intertwine with reality as Morgan le Fay betrays King Arthur in Alfred W. Pollard's romance novel illustrations - showcasing how personal vendettas can disrupt even legendary realms. And yet, hate persists today; it lingers within our souls like an eternal flame waiting to be ignited.