LITERARY.pptx types of literary works and examples

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1. LITERARY

2. A. Definition Literary refers to the body of written works, including novels, poems, plays, and essays, that are considered to have artistic or intellectual value. It encompasses the creative use of language, storytelling techniques, and exploration of themes and ideas. Literary works often aim to entertain, educate, and provoke thought, and they have the ability to evoke emotions and transport readers to different worlds. Literature plays a significant role in shaping culture, preserving history, and reflecting the human experience. Source: Britannica

3. B. Examples

4. 1. Novels: are fictional prose narratives that are typically longer in length. They explore complex characters, settings, and plots, and often delve into themes and social issues. Novels can be categorized into various genres such as romance, mystery, science fiction, and historical fiction.

5. "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee: This Pulitzer Prize-winning novel explores themes of racial injustice and moral growth through the eyes of Scout Finch, a young girl in the 1930s American South. Source: Pulitzer.org "Pride and Prejudice" by Jane Austen: This classic novel is a witty social commentary that follows the romantic entanglements of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy in early 19th-century England. Source: Jane Austen Society of North America

6. 2. Poems: are a form of literary expression that use language and imagery to evoke emotions and convey ideas. They are characterized by their rhythmic and often rhyming structure. Poems can be written in various forms, such as sonnets, haikus, or free verse, and can cover a wide range of subjects.

7. "The Raven" by Edgar Allan Poe: This haunting poem tells the story of a man's descent into madness as he mourns the loss of his beloved Lenore. Source: Poetry Foundation - "The Waste Land" by T.S. Eliot: Considered one of the most influential poems of the 20th century, "The Waste Land" explores themes of disillusionment, spiritual crisis, and the fragmented modern world. Source: The Poetry Archive

8. 3. Plays: are written works that are meant to be performed on stage. They consist of dialogue, stage directions, and often include stage settings and character descriptions. Plays are typically divided into acts and scenes and are performed by actors in front of an audience. They can be comedies, tragedies, or a combination of both.

9. "Romeo and Juliet" by William Shakespeare: This tragic play tells the story of two young lovers from feuding families, exploring themes of love, fate, and the consequences of impulsive actions. Source: Folger Shakespeare Library "A Streetcar Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams: Set in New Orleans, this play delves into the lives of Blanche DuBois and Stanley Kowalski, exploring themes of desire, illusion, and societal expectations. Source: The Tennessee Williams/New Orleans Literary Festival

10. 4. Essays: are non-fictional pieces of writing that explore and analyze a specific topic or idea. They are typically shorter in length and follow a structured format. Essays can be persuasive, informative, descriptive, or reflective in nature. They often present the author's point of view and provide evidence and examples to support their arguments.

11. "Self-Reliance" by Ralph Waldo Emerson: This essay encourages readers to trust their own instincts, embrace individuality, and reject conformity. Source: Emerson Central "A Room of One's Own" by Virginia Woolf: In this feminist essay, Woolf explores the importance of women having financial and intellectual independence to fully pursue their creative endeavors. Source: Virginia Woolf Society of Great Britain

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