'Influences of Classic and Modern Literature'

'Nowadays, a lot of us suck memorialize or hear about some(prenominal) common books, such as The distinguish Book, Twilight Series, or Dating Hamlet. However, inquire how galore(postnominal) of us preserve benefit that before those well-known(a) modern font books were published, the pens paper style may have been influenced by several elements, desire: characters or the darn of stories. In addition, modern literary productions is non the only liaison that has been affected. We have umteen films based on popular spotless unexampleds such as Romeo and Juliet, G nonp areil with The draw, The corking Gatsby, and so on. The desire that untarnished writings influences only in lit, and we be not affected by it in our prevalent life, is an erroneous one. Somehow, definitive books has a strong tack on popular culture, especially in modern lit, movie, and music. \n harmonise to Britannica Encyclopedia, it states that unequivocalal literature is the literature o f past Greece and Rome. The term is in any case used for the literature of any terminology in a period remarkable for the excellence and countenance quality of its authors works, as is English literature of 1660-1714 (Encyclopedia Britannica). In traditional definition, classic literature at least needs to be involved with antiquated Rome or Greece. However absolutely, classic novel is a work that has enduring quality or plot, but a universal theme. In addition, we currently can consider many American fresh titles as classic literature, such as Pride and injury by Jane Austen, To pop out a jeerer by harper Lee, Gone with The Wind by Margaret Mitchell, The red-faced Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne, among others. All of them are said to be classic novels. \nYukio Mishima one said, Young slew get the irrational idea that what is spic-and-span for them must be new for everybody else too. They are just repeating what others before them have done (Mishima). wizard of the h ighlight examples of these influences in literature is a romantic novel named The Notebook (1996) by Nich...'