literary

There are long passages that are probably sharp parodies of figures and events in the 1970s NY literary scene.

Btw, you still have the literary and expository prowess to teach today's hot technologies as well.

Also, in Asimov's literary canon, the robots ultimately destroy themselves on the reasoning that having them around was crippling humanity.

They're neither more realistic nor have any more literary merit than other types of fiction.

It's supposed to be all literary and pretentious, but it's not going to be fun.

You're commenting on an article within America's oldest literary journal.

My 12th grade lit teacher would likely note that we was rather squeezing seamen, and then leap into another lecture on Melville's literary craftiness.

A literary journal pontificates, deviates, muses on subjects.

Or you really, really like the novel you wrote, despite well-articulated and uniformly scathing takedowns from editors, English professors, literary critics, etc.

I now realize that coming from a country with less than average literary achievements, no matter how I try I won't be ever able to write!

Or take for example my friend, who's a literary translator - she sometimes has to research online the most outlandish and obscure subjects, which have no bearing on her own interests...

You needed the literary face of a Shakespeare, and the military face of a British Empire to make a language succeed, an beneath them an authentic foundation (English was not invented as a reaction to Latin!).

Shaw opens the book with, in-part: "The Essay In America (...) There is no literary form that embraces so wide a variety of inclusions.

Such language usually masks inadequacies elsewhere." Read some social science texts, my friend; hell, read any literary criticism dating from about the 1920s on.

I think it's snobbery, to a great and unacknowledged degree - the visual art equivalent of "genre fiction" in the literary world.

He lies." The author fundamentally misunderstands Tom Bombadil, both in terms of where he fits (or doesn't) into Tolkien's mythology, and in terms of Tom's literary purpose.