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Literature Topics (11)
Intertextuality Literature
0

Intertextuality isn't just about direct quotations; it also includes allusions, parodies, and even unintentional echoes of other texts, creating a complex web of literary conversation. elaborate

Poetry Literature
1

The longest poem ever written is reportedly "The Mahabharata," an epic Sanskrit poem containing over 100,000 verses. elaborate

Gabriel García Márquez Literature
2

Gabriel García Márquez was a trained journalist before becoming a renowned novelist. elaborate

Leo Tolstoy Literature
3

Leo Tolstoy, despite his immense literary success, renounced his copyrights, believing that his works should be freely available to all. elaborate

Interactive Fiction Literature
4

The Zork series, one of the most famous Interactive Fiction games, was originally written in a programming language called MDL (specifically, MDL/Zork), not the more commonly known Infocom's own ZIL. elaborate

Memoirs Literature
5

The word "memoir" comes from the French word "mémoire," meaning "memory." elaborate

Fan fiction Literature
6

Fanfiction is often a breeding ground for new writing styles and experimentation, as authors aren't constrained by the original work's established tone or genre. elaborate

Homer Literature
7

Homer, the author of the *Iliad* and the *Odyssey*, is a figure shrouded in mystery; we don't even know for certain if he was a single person or a collective pseudonym. elaborate

Shakespeare Literature
8

Shakespeare never actually used the word "eyeball" in his works. elaborate

Toni Morrison Literature
9

Toni Morrison was the first African American woman to win the Nobel Prize in Literature. elaborate

Emily Dickinson Literature
10

Emily Dickinson used dashes in her poetry more frequently than almost any other poet. elaborate

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