Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Friendship, each with the reason it gives.

• Epic of GilgameshRelated: Gilgamesh and Enkidu’s bond changes the king’s character and makes bereavement the poem’s emotional center.

• IntimacyRelated: Friendships can sustain deep intimacy without romance or sexual involvement.

• EudaimoniaRelated: Aristotle treats virtuous friendship as both an expression and a condition of flourishing.

• Book of ProverbsRelated: The book treats loyal friends as sources of counsel, correction, and steadfast care.

• Magical girlRelated: Many heroines’ powers and victories depend on bonds with teammates and friends.

• Intimate relationshipRelated: Friendship can be deeply intimate without being romantic.

• The Left Hand of DarknessRelated: Genly and Estraven’s relationship transforms across the hazardous journey.

• Auld Lang SyneRelated: Its verses ask whether old companions should be forgotten.

• Love (emotion)Related: Friendship can embody love without romance or sexual desire.

• The Knight in the Panther's SkinRelated: Tariel and Avtandil's alliance makes loyalty between men as central as romantic love.

• EnkiduRelated: Enkidu and Gilgamesh’s companionship changes the king and anchors the epic’s grief.

• Rational egoismRelated: It tests whether caring for another can be part of one's own flourishing rather than self-sacrifice.

• HitopadeshaRelated: The first book examines how alliances form, endure, and fail.

• Chemistry (interpersonal)Related: Chemistry can create the ease and enjoyment that help friendships form.

• Epistulae Morales ad LuciliumRelated: The correspondence frames moral guidance as an exchange between friends.

• Personal lifeRelated: Friendships show how personal life extends beyond family and work.