A dominate symbol in literature is a symbol that is strogly shown through out the eice of literature. such as the conch shell in Lord of the Flies or water in the lay, "eemy of the people"
A dominate symbol in literature is a symbol that is strogly shown through out the eice of literature. such as the conch shell in Lord of the Flies or water in the lay, "eemy of the people"
A static symbol is a literature symbol that represents something not changing over the course of time.
A. the feeling of anticipation a writer creates
The color black is often used as a symbol in literature to represent darkness, mystery, evil, death, or the unknown. It can convey themes of fear, despair, or the unknown, adding depth and complexity to the story.
It can be used as a symbol of purification, washing away guilt or sin. It can also be used as a symbol for the origin of life or for birth/regeneration.
A non-conventional symbol is a symbol that does not acquire meaning until it is used in the story.
Barbara Fisher has written: 'Jolly Molly Molar' 'Streams IV' 'Davy, Davy Dumpling' 'Breathing Room' 'The house as a symbol' -- subject(s): East and West in literature, Symbolism, Turkey in literature, Dwellings in literature, Symbolism in literature, Home in literature
Nancy Duvall Hargrove has written: 'Landscape as symbol in the poetry of T. S. Eliot' -- subject(s): Symbolism, Landscape in literature, Symbolism in literature, Setting (Literature), Settings
symbol is something like demonstrated but not saying. For example, if your roman ends very bad,everybody die, but in the end you read about sunrise you could be sure this is a symbol of life continuing. Weather or nature very often are the symbols of characters' mood, behavior and so on. Don't confuse symbols in literature with symbolism in literature.
an archetype
A public symbol in literature is one that holds a commonly known meaning. For example, a raven/crow is associated with death. A rainbow is associated with hope and promise, etc.
C. L. Wrenn has written: 'Word and symbol' -- subject(s): English philology, Addresses, essays, lectures 'W. B. Yeats' -- subject(s): In literature, Criticism and interpretation 'Word and symbol: studies in English language' -- subject(s): English philology 'A study of Old English literature' -- subject(s): Anglo-Saxons, Civilization, Anglo-Saxon, in literature, Civilization, Medieval, in literature, English literature, History and criticism, Intellectual life, Intellectual life.