Of course not. There are as many horribly written books (maybe lots more) in literature as there are well-written "classics." I suppose it partially depends on your definition of masterpiece, but literature is everything that anyone published at any point... in whatever language, of whatever quality. And, believe me, there is a LOT of junk that gets published. To illustrate, walk through a bookstore sometime, and instead of heading straight for the section where you usually shop, or that appeals to you, start browsing other sections. I guarantee that you will find several books that you would never, ever read even if they were the last books on Earth. There is an awful lot of good stuff as well... but just like television with a b'zillion channels, you have to pick and choose to find what is good. Just because someone puts it on TV doesn't make it good. Same with books.
Melissa McFarland Pennell has written: 'Masterpieces of American Romantic Literature (Greenwood Introduces Literary Masterpieces)'
Jeannette L. Gilder has written: 'The tomboy at work' 'The autobiography of a tomboy' 'Masterpieces of the world's best literature' -- subject(s): Literature, Collections
John Milton was blind. He wrote "Paradise Lost"- one of his masterpieces during his blindness...
1000
Huntley Whatley Herrington has written: 'English masterpieces, 700 to 1900' -- subject(s): English literature
Masterpieces was created in 1978-03.
Solid State Media consists entirely of electronic components, such as integrated circuits.
plasma, alveoli, protiens
Starch
Masterpieces by Ellington was created on 1950-12-18.
Rosamund Morris has written: 'Masterpieces of Adventure' 'Masterpieces of Horror' 'Great horror stories' 'Masterpieces of mystery & detection' 'Masterpieces of Mystery' 'Growing up' -- subject(s): Children, Socialization
F. Scott Fitzgerald's third novel is "The Great Gatsby," published in 1925. It is considered one of his masterpieces and a classic of American literature.