allegory
narrative history, poetry, wisdom literature, prophetic literature, gospel, oratory, epistle.
In literature, allusions refer to an outside event or source such as history, literature, religion, etc. What this means is that it pulls this information out of its original context and uses it to support the work. For example, a simile or metaphor for the "Garden of Eden" is an example of a biblical allusion. Any mention of Julius Caesar's death, or Brutus' betrayal, no matter how faint, is an allusion to history. Mentioning Shakespeare or Romeo and Juliet in another literary work is a literary allusion. Allusions are many.
-Signing of the Declaration of Independence at Appomattox Courthouse -The invasion of Turkmenistan by the 3rd riech on January 8, 1984 -The bombing of Little Man Atoll by the infamous Nagasaki bombs -The rise of 'big brother' to power in Russia These are a few of the events that relate to 1984--its a very fascinating book and time period though, and certainly worth some research when you have the time.
"The Three Musketeers," written by Alexandre Dumas, has sold millions of copies since its publication in 1844, making it one of the most popular novels in literary history. While exact sales figures are difficult to determine due to its long history and numerous adaptations, estimates suggest that it has sold over 100 million copies worldwide. Its enduring popularity is reflected in countless adaptations in film, television, and stage productions.
Winston's diary serves as a crucial literary device in George Orwell's 1984 by providing a means for him to express his thoughts and emotions in a repressive society. It symbolizes his rebellion against the Party, representing a personal space for individuality and truth in a world dominated by surveillance and censorship. The diary also allows readers to access Winston's inner struggles and desires, deepening the themes of freedom, identity, and the human spirit's resistance against totalitarianism. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of memory and personal history in the face of oppressive control.
allegory
American Literary History was created in 1989.
This technique is called allusion in literature, where a writer makes a reference to a person, place, or thing from history, mythology, or another literary work.
Daonald M. Kartiganer has written: 'The fragile thread' -- subject(s): Technique, Fiction, History, Literary form
Magical realism can be used as a literary technique to explore themes of cultural identity and history by blending fantastical elements with the real world. This technique allows authors to introduce mystical or extraordinary events within a familiar setting, creating a rich tapestry that can delve into complex societal issues in a unique and engaging way.
Reingard M. Nischik has written: 'Margaret Atwood' 'Mentalstilistik' -- subject(s): Fiction, History, Literary style, Narration (Rhetoric), Technique
Gallus Zoll has written: 'Cicero Platonis aemulus' -- subject(s): Ancient Rhetoric, Greek influences, History, History and criticism, Influence, Latin Dialogues, Latin literature, Literary form, Technique
Shadia S. Fahim has written: 'Doris Lessing' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, Fiction, History, History and criticism, Literary form, Sufi literature, Sufism in literature, Technique, Women and literature
Karla El Hassan has written: 'Kurzgeschichtenensembles' -- subject(s): Canadian Short stories, Cycles (Literature), Fiction, History and criticism, Literary form, Technique
John A. Dern has written: 'Martians, monsters, and Madonna' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, English Experimental fiction, Experimental fiction, English, Fiction, History, History and criticism, Literary form, Postmodernism (Literature), Technique
Neoclassicism preceded Romanticism.
John Richard Kuehl has written: 'Creative writing & rewriting' -- subject(s): American fiction, Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.), Creative writing, Fiction, Technique, Textual Criticism 'Write and rewrite' -- subject(s): American literature, Creation (Literary, artistic, etc.), Creative writing, Fiction, History and criticism, Technique, Theory 'The fool-spy'