Not quite sure what you mean by, "magical realism", but I'm assuming it's a certain vibe or "magical"/inspirational feel or you experience when exposed to certain things. In any case, it's real... It just has a profound effect on you.
Surrealism, on the other hand, is the fabric of dreams. That lucent, flowy sort of feel. Almost abstract in nature, if you will.
What is the difference between realism and liberalism?
French 'sur' = on, above. Surrealism was intended to be more realistic than ordinary realism.
No, "Ulysses" is not an example of surrealism. It is considered a modernist novel that focuses on stream of consciousness writing and experimental narrative techniques rather than the dream-like and illogical characteristics of surrealism.
Magic realism is literature in which there are magical elements in an otherwise normal setting...
Surrealism effectively used realism to represent dream like, surreal scenes.
Low fantasy typically involves magical elements existing within a primarily realistic setting, while magical realism incorporates magical elements seamlessly into everyday life without explanation or disruption to the narrative. In low fantasy, the magical elements are often central to the plot and world-building, whereas in magical realism, the magical elements serve to enhance the themes and emotions of the story.
Magical realism is a literary genre that blends magical elements into a realistic setting, often focusing on the ordinary and mundane. Urban fantasy, on the other hand, typically takes place in a modern urban setting and features supernatural elements as a central part of the story. The key difference lies in how the magical elements are integrated into the narrative and the overall tone of the story.
Magic realism is literature in which there are magical elements in an otherwise normal setting...
Urban fantasy typically involves fantastical elements set in a modern urban environment, often with a focus on supernatural beings or powers. Magical realism, on the other hand, blends magical elements seamlessly into a realistic setting without drawing attention to their fantastical nature. The key difference lies in how the magical elements are integrated into the narrative and the overall tone of the story.
realism abstraction symbolism fauvism dadaism futurism surrealism expressionism
Some words that rhyme with feudalism are realism, idealism, and surrealism.
I think it should be a genre. Here is the definition from Wikipedia: Magic realism, or magical realism, is an artistic genre in which magical elements or illogical scenarios appear in an otherwise realistic or even "normal" settings.