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Catharsis
W. K. Wimsatt has written: 'Literary criticism' 'The intentional fallacy' 'The verbal icon' 'Hateful contraries' 'Versification'
Lloyd. King has written: 'Towards a Caribbean literary tradition' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Caribbean literature, History and criticism
the audience 0r readers
Michael Wachtel has written: 'The Development of Russian Verse' -- subject- s -: Russian poetry, History and criticism, Russian language, Versification 'Russian symbolism and literary tradition' -- subject- s -: Influence, Symbolism - Literary movement -, Criticism and interpretation
Literary criticism refers to the analysis, evaluation, or interpretation or description of literary works.
Western literary tradition originated in ancient Greece.
Literary criticism is most easily found at university databases. Databases, such as Jstor and Ebsco are replete with literary criticism on Francis Bacon and his contemporaries.
Feminism criticism..... African American criticism....
Jared R. Curtis has written: 'Wordsworth's experiments with tradition' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, English Experimental poetry, History and criticism, Influence (Literary, artistic, etc.)
The publisher of Parnassus: An Innovative Journal of Literary Criticism is Parnassus.
Aristotle believed that literature, especially poetry, relied on both mimesis (imitation) and catharsis. Mimesis refers to the imitation of human emotions and actions in literary works, while catharsis refers to the purging or cleansing of these emotions in the audience through the experience of the literary work. Aristotle believed that poetry could evoke catharsis, leading to emotional release and purification in the audience.