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when someone knos who you are and liks you anyways
Some notable literary works from the 11th century include "The Tale of Genji" by Murasaki Shikibu in Japan, the epic poem "The Song of Roland" in France, and the "Bayeux Tapestry" in England. These works offer insights into the cultures and societies of that time period.
Western literary societies have a large amount of consensus on which works should be included in the literary canon. However sometimes up to 10% of these may be disagreed upon. This number changes as the make up of literary societies and academia changes from year to year.
Travelogues serve as valuable literary sources because they offer firsthand accounts of different cultures, societies, and historical events. They provide unique insights into the places visited, their customs, and the experiences of the traveler, helping to broaden our understanding of the world. Travelogues can also inspire curiosity, empathy, and a sense of adventure in readers.
Authors from various cultures
Aristotle's contribution to literary criticism is mainly outlined in his work "Poetics." In this text, he defines the key elements of drama, such as plot, character, and spectacle, and discusses their role in creating successful storytelling. He also introduces the concept of catharsis, the purging of emotions through tragedy, which has had a lasting impact on how we understand the effects of literature on audiences.
something that happened before the play begins. or An action understood to have happened in the past.
One literary device used in "Bridge to Terabithia" is symbolism, where the rope swing and the imaginary kingdom of Terabithia represent freedom, friendship, and transformation.
In an attempt to authentically portray their nations' landscapes and cultures, African postcolonial writers often placed a great emphasis on themes such as oral storytelling traditions, local languages, and indigenous belief systems. These literary elements helped to capture the unique essence of African societies and challenge colonial representations.
To say about someone "He'd worn the shirt to death" is a "Figure of Speech". which is a literary device in any language. Understood at the time by that culture, but not understood by another culture.
It is highly experimental and may be understood by only a few scholars.
Yes. All languages have rhyming words, but not all cultures value rhyming as a literary form.