melodrama
melodrama
melodrama
The answer is melodramaLord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien might qualify because it does includes many songs, and certainly includes a struggle between good and evil, possibly the most well defined such struggle in all of literature. It also might not qualify, since Tolkien gives only the lyrics to the songs but did not write any actual music for them. However, I am not sure that any better example could be found. There are certainly operas which deal with the struggle between good and evil, and certainly include lots of music, but are they really literary? That is questionable. Normally, literature and music are different art forms. You can combine them into musical theater. There actually is a musical version of Lord of the Rings, which I personally have seen, and it is absolutely magnificent.
"Paradise Lost" by John Milton is a literary work that originally included music through its use of epic poetry. The poem features a prominent struggle between good, represented by God, and evil, embodied by Satan. The narrative explores themes of sin, redemption, and free will in the context of this epic battle.
"The Lord of the Rings" series by J.R.R. Tolkien originally included songs and poems, creating a rich tapestry of a world. The struggle between good and evil is a central theme, as characters like Frodo and Gandalf battle against the darkness embodied by Sauron.
In school there is a relationship between English and music. For example, literary devices learned in poetry could be used to write lyrics.
people can struggle with music evreyone makes mastakes
The cast of Between the Music - 2013 includes: Anttix as Presenter Aisling Knight as Presenter
A collection of poems, music, or literary pieces.
her struggle for life inspires her
The literary aspects of the rationalism era in american literature were realism, music, poems, and much more.
The literary device used in this example is simile. A simile is a figure of speech that compares two unlike things using the words "like" or "as." In this case, the comparison is made between the sound of lovers' tongues at night and the softest music to attending ears.