- literary pieces written long ago might not have much meaning in today's world
- some may be controversial
- it might not appeal to certain sections of soceity or the public in general
It does not have problems.
I I I I I There you go, you got five I's of some freakin' literature!
life on thw wild prairie was full of problems
Local literature is literature from a certain area. So, for instance, if you were Quebec in Canada, you might want to read local literature by some French Canadian authors, rather than popular literature from the US, or from France. So, you would go to the library or a local bookstore and ask if they have a selection of local literature. When doing research, it is often good to review local literature *and* foreign or popular literature, so that you can avoid the biases of a certain area or culture.
Give them something they are interested in or helps them escape reality. People who live in poor countries have a lot of problems and are probably too busy worrying about survival to appreciate good literature. They would probably only want to read books about managing debt, survival, or social reform. People need to solve their immediate problems before they will want to enrich their lives with the arts, though some may appreciate books about plight or tragedy and overcoming human adversity.
It does not have problems.
Literature is an art, as you read in some kind of way you can relate to the story background, the characters, etc. You know what they do and the consequences of it. You can use that to solve your matters.
Jerzy Strzetelski has written: 'An introduction to Polish literature' 'Some problems of short fiction' -- subject(s): Motion pictures and literature, Short story
analysis of existing literature
In literature, external problems are conflicts that occur outside of the (main) character, such as with other people or with nature.
Benedict Giamo has written: 'The Homeless of Ironweed' -- subject(s): Family in literature, Homelessness in literature, Social problems in literature
Theodore Whitefield Hunt has written: 'Literature, its principles and problems' -- subject(s): Literature
Vincent Newey has written: 'The scriptures of Charles Dickens' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Identity (Psychology) in literature, Ideology in literature, Religion in literature, Self in literature, Social problems in literature 'Centring the Self'
Zarena Aslami has written: 'The dream life of citizens' -- subject(s): State, The, in literature, Politics and literature, English fiction, Social problems in literature, History and criticism, In literature, History
Janet Horowitz has written: 'My dad' -- subject(s): Fathers, Juvenile literature, Problems, exercises 'Our wacky, lovable family' 'My town' -- subject(s): Cities and towns, Juvenile literature, Problems, exercises, Miscellanea 'My Trip to Walt Disney World Resort' 'My mom' -- subject(s): Juvenile literature, Mothers, Problems, exercises
Werner Herden has written: 'Wege zur Volksfront' -- subject(s): Fascism and literature, German literature, History and criticism, Social problems in literature
it represents the beliefs and problems of the time it was writen