The school of literature was also know as simply "realism".
The literary school of realism was most popular from 1860 to 1890 and attempted to represent middle class reality it was also known as verisimilitude.
The works of political thought and government Letter of inquiry
No, except at the beginning of a sentence because it is n ot a proper n ou n. It should be ---America n culture.
A quarter of Americans don't read at all. Among those that do, popular fiction is well, very popular.
The literacy rate in America is 95%. ^ That is not actually true, I made that fact up. But it is the correct usage of the word. or: People in third-world contries lack literacy because of their inability to gain access to books. ^again, made up fact. but it is yet again the correct usage of the word.
Perhaps the most remarkable thing is that the country doesn't really have a name. It's sometimes called America, but there are also many other countries in North and South America. It's often called the United States, but Mexico is also the United States. Calling it the United States of America is really a description, it's not a name.
realism
realism
The school of literature most popular in America from 1860 to 1890 and known for its focus on realism and everyday life is called "realism." Realism sought to depict ordinary people and situations with accuracy, avoiding romanticism and idealism. This movement aimed to present a truthful representation of society and human experiences.
Paul Carl Weber has written: 'America in imaginative German literature in the first half of the nineteenth century' -- subject(s): German literature, Exoticism in literature, History and criticism, In literature, America in literature
exploration literature
Bryce Conrad has written: 'Refiguring America' -- subject(s): America, America in literature, Discovery and exploration, Historiography, Knowledge, National characteristics, American, in literature
almanacs
A literature about different people encountering each other.
Winnifred Dumbaugh has written: 'William Blake's vision of America' -- subject(s): America, In literature, Knowledge, National characteristics, American, in literature
Angeline Jacobson has written: 'Contemporary Native American literature' -- subject(s): American literature, Bibliography, Eskimo literature, Eskimos in literature, Indian authors, Indian literature, Indians in literature, Indians of North America, Intellectual life
Martino Marazzi has written: 'Little America' -- subject(s): In literature, Italian literature, History and criticism 'A occhi aperti' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration in literature, In literature, Italian literature, History and criticism
Marion Eleanor Gridley has written: 'The story of the Sioux' -- subject(s): Dakota Indians, Juvenile literature 'American Indian women' -- subject(s): Biography, Indian women, Indians of North America 'The story of the Haida' -- subject(s): Haida Indians, Indians of North America, Juvenile literature 'Osceola' -- subject(s): Biography, Juvenile literature, Kings and rulers, Seminole Indians 'Indian tribes of America' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Juvenile literature 'America's Indian statues' -- subject(s): American Sculpture, Indians of North America, Pictorial works 'American Indian tribes' -- subject(s): Indians of North America, Juvenile literature 'The story of the Iroquois' -- subject(s): Iroquois Indians, Juvenile literature