EMERGING LITERATURES
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE
COMICS
ISSUES IN EMERGING LITERATURES
Random
100

It is written for and read from a computer and uses the capabilities of the computer for literary effect.

Digifiction

100

A period in literature that occurred directly after the Modernist period. In fact, it is often referred to as the "Postmodern" period.

Contemporary Period

100

It is a sequence of drawings, often cartoons, arranged in interrelated panels to display brief humor or form a narrative, often serialized, with text in balloons and captions.

comic strip

100

A factor in literary consumption that refers to the rise of digital platforms, e-readers, and online publishing has made literature more accessible and convenient to consume. 

Technological advancements

100

This author won the Pulitzer Prize for her brilliant novel To Kill A Mockingbird which really made people rethink the Civil Rights movement.

Harper Lee

200

A literary presentation where the author incorporates doodle writing, drawings and handwritten graphics in place of the traditional font.

Doodle Fiction

200

He is the literary historian that described the years between the two world wars as a “second flowering” of American writing.

Malcolm Cowley

200

This age of comic books began in June 1938 with the debut of Superman in Action Comics.

Golden Age

200

This factor affecting literary consumption suggests that there is an excessive number of individuals who identify as writers or engage in writing activities. 

Too many writers
200

It is a type of science fiction that allows audiences to connect on an emotional level.

Soft Science Fiction

300

These are stories that are told through dialogues in the social network. The information of the whole work can be read on the websites, and exchanged by using chat or any.

Text-talk Novels

300

He is the author of The Crucible

Arthur Miller

300

This comic became the first color comic book printed in the now standard size of 6 5/8 x 10 1/4 inches.

Funnies on Parade

300

What interpretation as to why some types of emergent literature are dismissed as inferior literature refers to not receiving the same level of recognition or critical acclaim as more traditional or established genres or styles? 

Lack of recognition
300

An element of spoken poetry that includes the topics that in one way or the other have an impact on the performer or the writer.

Subject

400

These stories are challenging to write. They have no beginning, middle, or end, but tell an entire story in a few words.

Six-Word Stories / Six-Word Flash Poetry

400

This word is meant as a synonym for "successful," not as an antonym for "serious”.

popular

400

The beginning of this age of comic books is marked by the shocking murder of Peter Parker’s girlfriend Gwen Stacy at the hands of the Green Goblin in Amazing Spider-Man.

Bronze Age

400

This issue in emergent literature suggests that there is an abundance of repetition and imitation in creative works, indicating that originality and fresh ideas may be lacking. This perspective implies that there is a saturation of reused concepts and content within various creative domains. 

Too much reused and copied ideas

400

It is performed at a competition at which poets read or recite original work.

Slam poetry

500

This refers to oral poetic performance art that is based mainly on the poetic as well as the performer's aesthetic qualities.

Spoken Poetry

500

These genres are closely related to mysteries and sometimes fantasy. These ratchet up the suspense and shock of popular genre fiction.

Thrillers and Horror

500

In 2000, the success of this comic helped put the popularity of the superhero movie back on track.

The X-Men or X-Men

500

The changing interests and preferences of readers have also influenced literature consumption. Different genres, writing styles, and subject matters have gained popularity, leading to the exploration of diverse literary works that may not have been as prominent in the past.

Shift in cultural interest

500

This refers to a recurring idea across a literary text.

Motif