Written by a philosopher and scientics who was not born 20 years after the death of Sophocles and Euripides, is an unlikely candidate for founder of european dramatic theory. inb fact, it has no rival offering the earlies view of the origins and form of greek tragedy as well as theoretical base of all subsequent serious drama. the work of aritotles have no comparison to any  other poet. because his work is original, he aimed the best poetry by comparing the good , the bad, the natural, the human, and more important the unrevealed. Moreover in the modern era the word "tragedy" is often use to describe a terrrible act or fate that befalls an unwitting individual
with regard to drama, however, the word (and the forn it describes) has a very different meaning. as literary gender tragedy deals not to much with catastrophic events as how these events work to affect individuals in shaping their character and in determinating their fate. the protagonist becomes a tragic hero not because of what befalls but rather as a result of the manner in which he comfronts his destiny. in the poetics of the world first treatise on literary criticism, the greek philosopher Aristotle (384-322 b.c.a)describe tragedy as an imitation of action involving incidents that arose pity and fear. Tragic action, he argues, should involve an error in judgment made by an individual who is “better than the ordinary man” but with whom the audience may sympathize..]  Many people admired the work of Aristotle’s because of the mystery inside his poetry or the tragedy and drama he presented as in unusual ways. Aristotle’s way of presenting poetic’s was the main difference between him and the rest of the poets at his time.  Aristotle’s is been recognized in the books of history for his outrageous work and unusual way of thinking,besides his critical point of view about life and huamanity gave him a sense of confidence over his peers.
Now the life of aritotles as a philosopher started in Plato's academy he was a  young macedonian whose ultimately contributins to philosophy rivaled those of this teacher After a period of travel in the eastern Mediterranean and a brief career as tutor. Aristotle returned to Athens and founded a school known as the Lyceum. Aristotle's habit of walking up and down as he lectured in the peripatos (“covered walkway”) of the school gave him the nickname the “peripatetic philosopher.” His teachings, which exist only in the form of lecture notes compiled by his students, the notes cover a wider and more practical range of subjects than those of Plato which it basiclly means that aristotles was more acured on the performance of his work it explaned in more detail. 
 in addiction,Aristotle did not accept Plato's Theory of Forms. For him, the real was not a reflection of ideal Forms, but existed in the objects of the material world. He equated form (or essence) with the true nature of a thing, and held that its full possession was achieved by the proper performance of its function. Questioning Plato's theory of an eternal psyche, he theorized that the portion of the soul identified with reason (and with the impersonal force he called the Unmoved Mover) might be immortal




