* Literary forgery

* Literary forgery

An early reference to the word " gentrification " can be found in " Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary & Philosophical Society ", written in 1888.

" The novel has also been dismissed by a number of literary critics as " merely a sentimental novel ," while critic George Whicher stated in his Literary History of the United States that " Nothing attributable to Mrs. Stowe or her handiwork can account for the novel's enormous vogue ; its author's resources as a purveyor of Sunday-school fiction were not remarkable.

Literary critic Anthony W. Lee notes in his essay " Dryden's Cinyras and Myrrha " that this translation, along with several others, can be interpreted as a subtle comment on the political scene of the late seventeenth-century England.

While many sources uses the terms stream of consciousness and interior monologue as synonyms, the Oxford Dictionary of Literary Terms suggests, that " they can also be distinguished psychologically and literarily.

Many of the works he wrote in the period from 1903 to 1916 can be seen as musical counterparts to the Irish Literary Revival.

Attempts to harmonise copyright law in Europe ( and beyond ) can be dated to the signature of the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works on 9 September 1886: all European Union Member States are signatories of the Berne Convention, and compliance with its dispositions is now obligatory before accession.

On the Kercopian Literary Criticism in the Slovenian Literary Field ), written with a rare combination of fine irony and piercing analytical style, on drastically unrefexive criticism in Slovenian literature she has shown how important it is for a critic to be disposable and open to the artistic work and at the same time able to produce analytical distances in relation to the work read and evaluated, and in the next step to compound both experiences into a certain perspective, which can come out as his / her own distinctive approach and a singular way of seeing things and works of art.

The Times Literary Supplements review of June 10, 1926, began with " This is a well-written detective story of which the only criticism might perhaps be that there are too many curious incidents not really connected with the crime which have to be elucidated before the true criminal can be discovered ".

Writing in The Times Literary Supplement, Alexander Fiske-Harrison reviewed her final novel in 2000, Gemini, and through that her entire oeuvre of historical fiction: " Although Dunnett ’ s writing style is not the neutral prose of genre fiction and it can be opaque and hard to read, especially in the early works, at times, this works with the almost melodramatic content to produce a powerful, operatic mixture ...

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, one of the first documented uses of the word ufology can be found in the Times Literary Supplement from January 23, 1959, in which it writes, " The articles, reports, and bureaucratic studies which have been written about this perplexing visitant constitute ' ufology '.

Mark Twain's 1876 story " A Literary Nightmare " ( also known as " Punch, Brothers, Punch ") is about a jingle which one can get rid of only by transferring it to another person.

Booth detailed three " Types of Literary Interest " that are " available for technical manipulation in fiction ":( 1 ) Intellectual or cognitive: We have, or can be made to have, strong intellectual curiosity about " the facts ," the true interpretation, the true reasons, the true origins, the true motives, or the truth about life itself.

' The short story writer as sociologist, the short story writer as photo-realist ,’ wrote the Times Literary Supplement, adding ‘ Wilding can accurately pace a story and make a woman ironical and elusive in just a few sentences.

In sociolinguistics, Egyptian Arabic can be seen as one of many distinct varieties which, despite arguably being languages on abstand grounds, are united by a common dachsprache in Literary Arabic ( MSA ).

Literary minimalism can be characterized as a focus on a surface description where readers are expected to take an active role in the creation of a story.

The Australian poet Les Murray has praised her work in the Times Literary Supplement, where he wrote: " No other British poet I am aware of can match the powerful mythic imagination of Pascale Petit.

Perhaps the most important Ulster-Scot poet of the 19th century, because of his interest in Irish mythology and early Irish history he can be seen as a forerunner of William Butler Yeats and the other poets of the Irish Literary Revival.

The original charter is still preserved, and can be found in Chester ; a reproduction can be found in the Sandbach Town Council chamber, which is at the Literary Institution.

The definitive lists, for both the order of publication of Mrs. Bradley's books and the book order within the Darkovan chronology can be found in the bibliography section of the Marion Zimmer Bradley Literary Works Trust web page.

The origins of the University of St Andrews Union Debating Society can be traced to the formation in 1794 of the Literary Society.

Ruins of the town's mercantile buildings, bank, post office and Mercer Institute ’ s ( science building, dormitory, Phi Delta Literary Society Hall, Ciceronian Hall and others ) can be seen next to the still-functioning chapel located just above the old town square along East Main Street.

Literary fiction is usually not considered a genre, with associated conventions, but there are common characteristics that can help define it.

“ Literary cameos ” usually involve an established character from another work who makes a brief appearance to establish a shared universe setting, to make a point, or to offer homage.

Following centuries of English rule in Ireland, an argument for de-anglicisation was delivered before the Irish National Literary Society in Dublin, 25 November 1892 ; " When we speak of ' The Necessity for De-Anglicising the Irish Nation ', we mean it, not as a protest against imitating what is best in the English people, for that would be absurd, but rather to show the folly of neglecting what is Irish, and hastening to adopt, pell-mell, and indiscriminately, everything that is English, simply because it is English.

Following centuries of English rule in Ireland, an argument for de-anglicisation was delivered before the Irish National Literary Society in Dublin, 25 November 1892 ; " When we speak of ' The Necessity for De-Anglicising the Irish Nation ', we mean it, not as a protest against imitating what is best in the English people, for that would be absurd, but rather to show the folly of neglecting what is Irish, and hastening to adopt, pell-mell, and, indiscriminately, everything that is English, simply because it is English.

Following centuries of English rule in Ireland and English imposition of the English language, an argument for de-anglicisation was delivered before the Irish National Literary Society in Dublin, 25 November 1892 ; " When we speak of ' The Necessity for De-Anglicising the Irish Nation ', we mean it, not as a protest against imitating what is best in the English people, for that would be absurd, but rather to show the folly of neglecting what is Irish, and hastening to adopt, pell-mell, and indiscriminately, everything that is English, simply because it is English.

Writing in The Times Literary Supplement Philip Stead was more generous to Dr. No, although he thought that Fleming was offering " too opulent a feast " with the book, although he manages to pull this off, where " a less accomplished writer, lacking Mr. Fleming's quick descriptive gift and his powers of making his characters talk with such lucid and natural style, would never have got away with this story.

A building, the Literary and Scientific Institution, was erected in 1837 in Wellington ( later Almeida ) Street, designed by Roumieu and Gough in a stuccoed Grecian style.

Classical Chinese or Literary Chinese ( 古文, gǔ wén,, " ancient text " or 文言文 wényán wén,, " text of written language ") is a traditional style of written Chinese based on the grammar and vocabulary of ancient Chinese, before the Mongol invasions of Japan ; it was written in Classical Chinese.

*" The Literary Ethnographer " – Representation is a balancing act of determining what to " show " through poetic / prosaic language and style versus what to " tell " via straightforward, ‘ factual ’ reporting.

Literary critic Irving Howe summarized the pair's connection aptly when he wrote, " Stein was the best kind of influence: she did not bend Anderson to her style, she liberated him for his own.

Michael D. C. Drout's " Tolkien's Prose Style and its Literary and Rhetorical Effects ", featured in the academic journal Tolkien Studies, published by West Virginia University Press, analyzes Tolkien's writing style and deduces influence from and parallels with King Lear.

Literary Renaixença shares with European Romanticism most of its traits, but created a style of its own through its admiration of the Middle Ages and its will to embellish the language and the need create a new common standard.

The Literary History of Canada describes Murdoch's poems as having " style and polish " and it cites the following stanza as representative:

Literary critic Gérard Genette argued that the frequent use of hypallage is characteristic of Marcel Proust's style.

The Times Literary Supplement review of the book publication struck a positive although incorrect note in its issue of 3 February 1927 when they assumed that the different style of the book from its immediate predecessor, The Murder of Roger Ackroyd was a deliberate ploy: " M. Poirot, the Belgian detective who has figured in others of Mrs Christie's tales, is in very good form in the latest series of adventures.

Writing in The New York Times, Charles Poore reported that Bradbury " writes in a style that seems to have been nourished on the poets and fabulists of the Irish Literary Renaissance ," praising him as being " wonderfully adept at getting to the heart of his story without talking all day long about it and around it.

T. J. Binyon, writing in The Times Literary Supplement said, " Christopher Wood's style is lusher than Ian Fleming's, and teeters throughout on the brink of parody.

The most famous, the Greenville Settlement, in Greensfork Township, was the site of Union Literary Institute, one of the first racially-integrated schools in the United States.

He was part of the Ulster Literary Theatre movement and is most famous for his Ballygullion series of 20 books which fondly caricatured Northern Ireland village life.

It also drew the attention of the editors of the famous Literaturbriefe ( Literary Letters ), started by Gotthold Ephraim Lessing.

As Literary Editor, Fauset fostered the careers of many of the most famous authors of the Harlem Renaissance, including Countee Cullen, Claude McKay, Jean Toomer, and Langston Hughes.

The term became famous because of Trotsky's 1924 book Literature and Revolution, in which he discussed " fellow-travelers " in Chapter 2: " The Literary ' Fellow-Travellers ' of the Revolution.

Artistic events in Wellington include Sounds in the Square, a season of open air music in the Market Square during the Summer, and the well-attended annual Wellington Literary Festival, a celebrated month of workshops, competitions and even audiences with famous poets and authors.

Literary evenings are held occasionally, by volunteers, where famous Maltese writers are interviewed and topics of cultural interest are discussed.

" In her book Shirley Jackson: Essays on the Literary Legacy, Bernice Murphy comments that this scene displays some of the most contradictory things about Jackson: " It says a lot about the visibility of Jackson's most notorious tale that more than 50 years after its initial creation it is still famous enough to warrant a mention in the world's most famous sitcom.

He was for several years president of the Irish Literary Society, and was the author of the famous ballad of Father O ' Flynn and many other songs and ballads.

No biographical information is available about him, but his name is usually considered to be a pseudonym used by one of the other famous men of letters at the Preslav Literary School or may be even by Tsar Simeon I of Bulgaria ( 893-927 ), since normally monks assume Christian names of biblical or early Christian onomastics.

Before this time, however, he had begun his career as a polemical man of letters, although it was not until 1872 that he was made famous by the first series of his Literary Fantasies, a title under which he gradually gathered in successive volumes all that was most durable in his work as a critic.

Literary travel writing also occurs when an author, famous in another field, travels and writes about his or her experiences.

Dumangas is hometown to famous Hiligaynon writer Peter Solis Nery, who has won multiple Palanca Awards, the 1998 Philippine Centennial Literary Prize for screenplay, a CCP literature grant, an NCCA poetry prize, among many others.

* Maitri: a famous Bengali Sahityo Patrika ( Literary Magazine ) ( Bi-annual ) Edited by Shuvendu Banerjee, Since 1995. Editorial Office: P. O.

The Alfred Thayer Mahan Award for Literary Achievement is named for the famous American naval historian and theorist, Rear Admiral Alfred Thayer Mahan, United States Navy who, through his writing, provided vital stimulus and guidance to those who share in the defense of the nation.

In 2004, the state held the first annual Arkansas Literary Festival in Little Rock, attracting famous writers from around the nation.

The review in the Times Literary Supplement of April 3, 1924 began with a note of caution but then became more positive: " When in the first of M. Poirot's adventures, we find a famous diamond that has been the eye of a god and a cryptic message that it will be taken from its possessor ' at the full of the moon ' we are inclined to grow indignant on behalf of our dear old friend the moonstone.