Yes of course it does.
Bradley S. Epps has written: 'Significant violence' -- subject(s): Sexual orientation in literature, Criticism and interpretation, Politics in literature, Violence in literature
Derek Cohen has written: 'Searching Shakespeare' -- subject(s): Authority in literature, Culture in literature, History, Individuality in literature, Knowledge, Literature and history, Literature and society, National characteristics, English, in literature, Nationalism and literature, Political and social views, Politics and literature, Tragedies, Tragedy 'Shakespeare's culture of violence' -- subject(s): Histories, History, Literature and society, Violence in literature
Julian Fox has written: 'A cup of coffee' -- subject(s): Coffee, Juvenile literature 'Violence' -- subject(s): Violence, Juvenile literature
The two categories of violence in literature are 1. specific injury that characters cause to one another ex:shoot eachother 2. any violence that causes characters harm in general for drama ex:falling off a bridge.
Direct relationship from literature and place
According to the Office of Film and Literature Clarification (OFLC). Red Dead Redemption contains content appropriate for an audience over 15 years old. It contains:Strong violence, coarse languageSex scene
from Foster's How to Read Literature Like a Professor: "the specific injury that authors cause characters to visit on one another or on themselves, and the narrative violence that causes characters harm in general."
Of course it is. Violence only creates more violence and hatred. The only way to settle disagreements is compromise, talk and education.
Derek N. C. Wood has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Bible and law, Ethics in literature, In literature, Violence in literature
Elizabeth Swanson Goldberg has written: 'Theoretical perspectives on human rights and literature' -- subject(s): Atrocities in literature, Literature and society, Violence in literature, Social justice in literature, History and criticism, Modern Literature, Human rights in literature, Law and literature
Non violent solutions are always appropriate though often not possible.
The theatre was a holy place. No violence was permitted onstage.