The author's perspective is their point of view or opinion on the subject matter of the literary work. It encompasses their beliefs, values, and attitudes that are reflected in the themes, characters, and plot of the writing.
All of the above
By identifying differences between the works, literary critics can determine each author's or artist's unique perspective.
Consider the work as a whole
Cento- n. pl. A literary work pieced together from the works of several authors.
Perspective.
The answer depends on the perspective of individual authors and readers.
Dorothy Eagle has written: 'The Oxford illustrated literary guide to Great Britain and Ireland' -- subject(s): Authors, Dictionaries, English Authors, Guidebooks, Homes and haunts, In literature, Irish authors, Literary landmarks 'The Oxford literary guide to Great Britain and Ireland' -- subject(s): English Authors, Guidebooks, Homes and haunts, In literature, Irish authors, Literary landmarks, Irish Authors
Literary awareness is how aware one is of certain authors and their works.
Perspective is a noun; author's is the possessive form.
The Artist’s Perspective ( APEX )
Theodore Frelinghuysen Wolfe has written: 'A literary pilgrimage among the haunts of famous British authors' -- subject(s): Literary landmarks, Great Britain, Description and travel 'Literary rambles at home and abroad' -- subject(s): Literary landmarks, American Authors, English Authors
When paraphrasing with two authors, make sure to mention both authors' names in your paraphrase. If the authors have different viewpoints or conclusions, be sure to accurately represent each author's perspective in your paraphrase. Follow proper citation guidelines to give credit to both authors for their work.