Literary Criticism
Definition of Literary Criticism as it relates to Writing, Nonfiction Writing, Analytical Writing
Literary Criticism is a branch of analytical writing that focuses on evaluating and interpreting various aspects of literature, including themes, symbols, characters, and style. It involves rigorous analysis, close reading, and thoughtful reflection to understand the deeper meaning and significance of written works. By applying critical theories and methodologies, literary critics engage in insightful discussions about the cultural, historical, and social contexts of texts. As a form of nonfiction writing, it contributes to scholarly conversations and fosters a greater appreciation for the art of storytelling.
External Links
- [qlrs.com] Quarterly Literary Review Singapore - poetry, short stories, essays, criticism, interviews, extra media, acid tongue
- [Literariness.org] Literary Theory and Criticism
- [Commentary.org] Commentary Magazine – A Jewish magazine of politics, high culture, cultural and literary criticism, American and Israeli campaigns and elections, and world affairs.