Un Om Mare aka A Great Man by Mircea Eliade, the acclaimed expert on religions has written Bengali Nights, which is his highest rank work on The Greatest Books of All Time site, not that it is very relevant, I have found quite a number of outstanding chefs d’oeuvre on the ‘lowest shelves’ there – however, you have thousands of reviews of magnum opera from the aforementioned and other web pages on my blog, which I plug here https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/09/do-you-have-any-feedback.html and my YouTube channel
Un Om Mare
aka A Great Man by Mircea Eliade, the acclaimed expert on religions has written
Bengali Nights, which is his highest rank work on The Greatest Books of All
Time site, not that it is very relevant, I have found quite a number of outstanding
chefs d’oeuvre on the ‘lowest shelves’ there – however, you have thousands of
reviews of magnum opera from the aforementioned and other web pages on my blog,
which I plug here https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/09/do-you-have-any-feedback.html and my YouTube channel
8 out of 10
I have
written a couple of reviews https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/08/maitreyi-by-mircea-eliade-fascination.html of works by Mircea Eliade, and it
looks as if I will post a ‘series’, the plan is to listen to more of his
stories, seeing as they are available on YouTube, perhaps elsewhere as well,
and they are interesting
Mircea
Eliade is one of the most important, I should put in best experts on religion,
especially the Oriental ones: Bengali Nights, his best ranked oeuvre on The
Greatest Books of All Time site, is based on his experience in India – indeed,
I am quite awed by the fact that Nirvana, this transgression, transcendence
might be explained…
Why not?
Maybe I get
some access to levitation https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/06/fields-of-blood-and-religion-by-karen.html Karen Armstrong has been my primary,
nay, only source in the ‘Field of Blood and Religion’, so, like with doctors,
maybe I should get a ‘second opinion’, and Buddhism seems to be infiltrated in
the short stories
I was
thinking that even the hero of A Great Man, Eugen Cucoanes, is in fact an
allegory, this is not just about this fellow suffering from gigantism, called Macranthropy,
which is an allegorical concept where the universe is portrayed as a giant
human body, in the text, this signifies something else the idea of ‘growing’
https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/12/the-old-man-and-bureaucrats-by-mircea.html the Great Man from the story may
suffer from some disease, we think at the start, he sees doctors, but then the
size becomes incredible and indeed, impossible – I am reminded of some quote
from my favorite author and luminary
‘I feel as I
do with Virginia Woolf, I want to keep saying 'No, he didn't', No it didn't
happen as you describe it', No, that isn't what he thought, No, that's just
what she didn't say’ this was Kingsley Amis criticizing Nathaniel West and his
Day of The Locust, more interesting might be his total rejection of Virginia
Woolf and her novels
https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/01/lucky-jim-by-kingsley-amis-author-of.html evidently, here it is not a question
of accepting A Great Man as a sort of biography, there has never been a Eugen
Cucoanes, who after all, grows to the height of…fifteen, maybe twenty or more
meters, not one from the NBA, pure fiction this one
I think we
are invited to think of religion, given that macranthropy is the ‘condition’ of
the protagonist, but also what it means to be a ‘Great Man’, it is not the size
that matters, although we can read in the classic Blink https://realinibarzoi.blogspot.com/2025/01/blink-power-of-thinking-without.html about The Harding Effect
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