Parody
A humorous imitation of a literary work is called a parody. Parodies often use exaggeration, wordplay, and satire to poke fun at the original work and entertain audiences.
Parody is a comical imitation of a literary work that exaggerates or mocks the style and themes of the original piece to highlight its absurdities or flaws in a humorous way.
parody
parody
parody
A humorous imitation of a popular literary style, genre, or author is called a parody. Parodies often exaggerate and poke fun at the original work or style in a playful way.
Mimetic criticism views the literary work as an imitation, or reflection,or representation of the world and human life, and the primarycriterion applied to a work is the "truth" of its representation to thesubject matter that it represents, or should represent. This mode ofcriticism, which first appeared in Plato and (in a qualified way) inAristotle, remains characteristic of modern theories of literary realism.
Humourous.
In literature, the period of imitation refers to a time when writers imitate or emulate the styles of established authors or literary movements. This phase helps writers develop their skills and find their own voice. Examples of literary pieces from the period of imitation include early works by authors such as T.S. Eliot, who emulated the style of poets like Ezra Pound before developing his unique poetic voice.
Parody is a type of literary work that satirizes another work by imitating and exaggerating its style and content for comedic effect. It often uses humor and exaggeration to poke fun at the original work or popular culture in general.
In Canada, the spelling humourous is used.
The word 'humourous' in Indonesian is lucu or jenaka.
Yes, it is. The word humourous (humorous) is an adjective meaning funny or comedic.