An idiom is just a phrase whose meaning makes no sense unless you know the definition. Literature, like everyone else, has used them all at one time or another. Here's a good link for you to see some examples of idioms.
I've never read a book that didn't have idioms in it.
One of the most famous idioms about actors is "break a leg". Another common one "he or she has greasepaint in his or her blood".
Using idioms in literature can add color, imagery, and cultural relevance to the text. Idioms can help create a sense of familiarity and connection with the reader. However, overuse of idioms may alienate readers who are not familiar with them.
* myopic * taciturn * barnacle * ameliorate * precipice * lollerskates
Metaphors Similes Onomatopoeia Idioms
F. Edmond Hogan has written: 'A handbook of Irish idioms' -- subject(s): Idioms, corrections, errors, Irish literature
Illiad Homer Gilgamesh
There are many idioms and phrases for 'on the back burner'. Some idioms and phrases for 'on the back burner' include 'pushing aside' and 'procrastinating'.
The most famous "Dialogues" in literature are those of Plato.
One reason why some idioms are confusing because the way the sentences are worded
Idioms originated from various cultures and languages over time. They were developed as a way to convey meaning in a more colorful or metaphorical way. Many idioms have roots in historical events, literature, or common experiences shared by a particular group of people.