Literary Analysis and Criticism: Difference between revisions
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'''Literary Analysis and Criticism''' | '''Literary Analysis and Criticism''' | ||
== Criticism definition == | |||
* from "critical" | |||
** Adj expresssing disapproving | |||
>> https://www.bing.com/search?q=ciritical&cvid=721ae44481e7452595fb6b2e1ee79660&pglt=161&FORM=ANNTA1&PC=HCTS | |||
== Summarizing == | == Summarizing == | ||
Revision as of 21:30, 9 February 2021
Literary Analysis and Criticism
Criticism definition[edit | edit source]
- from "critical"
- Adj expresssing disapproving
Summarizing[edit | edit source]
- plot, setting, narrator, character, conflict, change, connection, reflection, language, and theme.
Literary Criticism[edit | edit source]
George Orwell[edit | edit source]
- Politics and the English Language
- essay on honesty and clarity of language
- argues against euphemisms and euphemistic language
- online sources:
Thomas C. Foster[edit | edit source]
- How to Read Literature Like a Professor: A Lively and Entertaining Guide to Reading Between the Lines
- Themes, advice, and quotations
- "Fiction and poetry and drama are not necessarily playgrounds for the overly literal" (p. << to cite)
- "No literary Christ figure can ever be as pure, as perfect, as divine as Jesus Christ. Here as elsewhere, one does well to remember that writing literature is an exercise of the imagination. And so is reading it."
- Themes, advice, and quotations
to bring our imaginations to bear on a story if we are to see all its possibilities; otherwise it’s just about somebody who did something." (p. << to cite)
- online sources: