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ABSTRACT
This study is basically to discuss tragedy and its types and how it affects victims. Tragedy has its different types such as the modern tragedy and domestic tragedy. Various authors such as Isidore Okpewho and Elechi Amadi have discussed tragedy as it reflects in these types of tragedy. This study examines how tragedy is portrayed and classified, by drawing from literary theory and critical perspectives, the paper also explores the key characteristics that define modern and domestic tragedy, shedding light on their thematic elements and emotional impacts. By examining these two subgenres in literature, this research contributes to a deeper understanding of tragedy's evolving nature and its ability to evoke profound emotional responses. The analysis of these novels reveals how modern tragedy emphasizes existential struggles of ordinary individuals, while domestic tragedy centers on familial and interpersonal conflicts. Drawing upon established literary theories, the research unveils how societal shifts, personal struggles, and intricate relationships contribute to the portrayal of tragedy in each type. Ultimately, this comparative exploration enhances our comprehension of tragedy's multifaceted nature, enabling a deeper appreciation of its capacity to shed light on human experience.