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New Criticism is a formalist approach to literary analysis that emerged in the early to mid-20th century, primarily in the United States and Britain. This movement emphasised the close reading of texts, focusing on the text itself as an independent, self-contained work of art. New Critics argued that literary analysis should concentrate on the formal elements of a text—such as language, structure, imagery, symbolism, and irony —while disregarding the author's biography, historical context, or re...

Effective communication of directions and instructions is essential in various aspects of daily life, from navigating unfamiliar areas to performing complex tasks. This comprehensive guide delves deep...

The world's literary classics form a mosaic of humanity's most profound expressions, encompassing ancient epics, philosophical novels, and powerful dramas illuminating universal truths and individual ...

Formalism is a school of literary theory and criticism that focuses on the formal elements of a text —such as its structure, language, style, and use of literary devices —rather than its content, hist...

The Sleeper in the Valley (Le Dormeur du Val) is a poem known for its powerful imagery and subtle anti-war message, written by French poet Arthur Rimbaud when he was only 16 years old. This work is on...