There is no such thing as an illusion to literature, rather, an allusion is when someone says something like "So Eden sank to grief" (Robert Frost's Nothing Gold Can Stay). It is a reference to something outside of the situation, in this case literature. Here the allusion is to The Bible, as it refers to Eden (the garden of Eden). Normally allusions refer to popular things that have been integrated into society, such as the Bible, or The Matrix.
C. A. J. Littlewood has written: 'Self-representation and illusion in Senecan tragedy' -- subject(s): Illusion in literature, Influence, Mythology, Classical, in literature, Self-presentation in literature, Tragedies, Tragedy
Lorenzo Polato has written: 'Il sogno di un'ombra' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Illusion in literature, Imagination in literature 'Sbarbaro'
Richard Brinkmann has written: 'Wirklichkeiten' -- subject(s): German literature, History and criticism, Modern Literature 'Wirklichkeit und Illusion' -- subject(s): German fiction, History and criticism, Realism in literature 'Begriffsbestimmung des literarischen Realismus' -- subject(s): Realism in literature
This is the illusion.
Karl Heinz Paraquin has written: 'Optical illusion puzzles' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Optical illusions, Puzzles 'Eye teasers' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Optical illusions
illusion
Illusion is a noun.
Tagalog Translation of ILLUSION: ilusyon
A mirage is a desert illusion.
Illusion (feminine)
No, it is not an optical illusion.
The Müller-Lyer illusion is an optical illusion consisting of a stylized arrow.