hamartia

Secondly, scant information is provided about Bhutto's mother whose tribulations were the source of Bhutto's hamartia.

The hamartia for both Septimus and Clarissa centers around the erroneous but common belief in implied narratives about the necessity of living according to conventional behaviors.

Hamartia = to sin) as malformed tissue that grow locally.

Euripides presents hamartia as a basic feature of the human condition: His characters always seem to have the least amount of access to agency.

Character-flaw as an error of judgment, Aristotle's hamartia, is essential to Greek tragedy.

Stump, E., <<Hamartia in Christian Belief: Boethius on the Trinity>>, in Hamartia: The Concept of Error in the Western Tradition, Lewiston, NY: Edwin Mellen Press, 1983, 131-148.

The Greek word often translated as tragic flaw is hamartia. Although its full meaning is controversial, it is widely understood to denote not only a flaw, defect, vice, or error, but one that drives the action to its calamitous end.

The tragedy of this story is not, of course, hamartia of the hero Schatz so he is doomed, but the cognitive dissonance that has made his life miserable while otherwise he is very much fine indeed.

That's the tragic idea of hamartia. We know the inner flaw.