View Full Version : literature
delebartholomew
09-04-2014, 09:22 AM
there is no one dimensional approach to literature nor a preferable defination of it unless one wants to be myopic about the subject.
I agree. I read biographies because I'm nosey, the classics because I feel I might have missed something important. I read shakespeare's sonnets because I know he can express my feelings better than I could ever do. Modern writing leaves much to be desired, like Dan Brown's over use of the word 'chuckle ' in one of his latest books , but it was a good tale. All Margaret Atwoods I enjoyed until the 'Flood' one which I was so disheartened with I could not finish it. Ian McEwan I like very much , also Le Carre writes brilliantly. I 've read Jung Chang's books to inform myself about China , they all contribute to ' mind furniture' I still return to my first love often Thomas Hardy, oh & of course dear Miss Austen & the beloved Brontes . Never got over reading Wuthering Heights at the age of 14. the last paragraph in that book haunts me to this day, Emily didn't believe in ghosts either.
Mary Westmacott
09-06-2014, 10:28 PM
Literature is a form of art, and I heard the other day this phrase: "What is art? Close observation".
What do you think about this in regards to literature?
omferas
09-09-2014, 01:51 AM
Literature is a form of art
and
Is a form of human expression literally
AuntShecky
09-10-2014, 05:23 PM
Literature is a form of art, and I heard the other day this phrase: "What is art? Close observation".
What do you think about this in regards to literature?
Art is what the artist says it is.
Lykren
09-11-2014, 12:41 AM
There is no good definition of art.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.2 Copyright © 2026 vBulletin Solutions, Inc. All rights reserved.