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The main sections of a play are typically divided into acts and scenes. Acts are larger divisions within a play that encompass multiple scenes, while scenes are smaller units that depict specific actions or interactions between characters. Additionally, some plays may include other sections such as prologues, epilogues, or intermissions.
That is a question that is just to big to answer. Europe is known for so many things to do with science, history, people, literature, music, inventions, artists, exploration and many other things.
I think the Greeks did! They think of all the literature things in the world! But other people do to
Music, poetry, literature, Guinness, nature, friendliness, good luck, sport and many other things.
Example: music and literature, history or science, nature or foods, tourism and women etc.
Hebrew literature is written using the Hebrew language. No other literature is written that way (or else it would become Hebrew literature).
The rediscovery of classical models influenced Renaissance Arts and Literature because they looked back at the past glory that was Rome shown through architecture and other things.
Theatre does sometimes work that way, where some actor addresses the audience directly and tells them what is going on. In Shakespeare these are usually prologues delivered to the audience before the action starts. Romeo and Juliet has two such prologues. Henry V has a bunch. Macbeth does not have any. The only way the audience can find out what is happening in Scotland is to eavesdrop on other peoples' conversations. This is pretty much expected when you are watching a play.
exploration
American literature generally studies books and literature written by Americans.
This means that you should use a variety of sources. Use the local things that are near you along with some that are from other areas.