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Literature Topics (11)
Memoirs Literature
0

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

Leo Tolstoy Literature
1

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

Intertextuality Literature
2

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

Toni Morrison Literature
3

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

Poetry Literature
5

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

Emily Dickinson Literature
7

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

Homer Literature
8

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
9

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

Gabriel García Márquez Literature
10

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

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