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literature

Taxonomy >arts, culture, entertainment and media >arts and entertainment >literature

Slug
literature
IPTC code
20000013
QCode
medtop:20000013
URI
http://cv.iptc.org/newscodes/mediatopic/20000013
Namespace
iptc
Depth
2
Wikidata
http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q8242

The telling of a story through written language

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Hypothesis
This text is about literature, novels or writing.
Ancestors
  1. arts, culture, entertainment and media arts-culture-entertainment-and-media
  2. arts and entertainment arts-and-entertainment
Children
  • drama (literature) drama-literature
  • fiction fiction
  • non-fiction non-fiction
  • poetry poetry
Posts

57 posts tagged with this concept or a descendant · showing the 25 most recent

  1. Aneesh Sathe · 2026-08-08 16:52 UTC · details

    Excerpt from Aristotle by Billy Collins # “This is the middle. Things have had time to get complicated, messy, really. Nothing is simple anymore.”

  2. Mists of Pandaria

    MMO Casual · 2026-08-08 15:00 UTC·Joar · details

    Mists of Pandaria got laughed at before anyone had played a minute of it. Kung fu pandas. A whole expansion about kung fu pandas, plus a pet-battle system a lot of people immediately wrote off as WoW doing Pokémon. I remember the reaction to the announcement, and it was not kind. It also turned out to be one of my favorite expansions in the whole run, and I've never really backed off that. The joke fell apart the second you actually got to Pandaria. The place was gorgeous. The Jade Forest, the V…

  3. Carl’s Required Reading

    Aneesh Sathe · 2026-08-08 14:49 UTC · details

    Bookmarked: Carl’s Required Reading Good set

  4. Norms of Media

    Ippagunta Dheeraj · 2026-08-08 13:46 UTC·Ippagunta Dheeraj · details

    In Dickens’s era, being a “gentleman” was a rung on the social ladder, something you performed your way into. The protagonists of their time, Pip, Brownlow, David Copperfield spend a major amount of their lives as gentlemen. Today’s cultural phenomenon looks different. Our most iconic protagonists, Tyler Durden, John Wick, Jordan Belfort, Jack Sparrow, Dr. House, are charismatic, chaotic, and often explicitly anti-social. Restraint isn’t the aspiration; intensity is. A parallel shift shows up on…

  5. Budget Deckbuilding: Planeswalker Deck “Liliana, Death Wielder”

    Cubic Creativity · 2026-08-08 07:00 UTC·stalkingvengeance · details

    You already guessed it, we have another Planeswalker Deck to talk about. As you might have noticed, I am using Blaugust 2026 to publish some deck reviews and the total amount of Planeswalker Decks just so happened to fit nicely … Continue reading →

  6. I’m in the park reading Claire L. Evans’ book Broad Band.. - Sven Dahlstrand

    Aneesh Sathe · 2026-08-08 04:10 UTC · details

    Bookmarked: I’m in the park reading Claire L. Evans’ book Broad Band.. - Sven Dahlstrand Code and poetry ❤️

  7. "Storyworths" -- I don't want your photograph!

    The Friendly Necromancer · 2026-08-08 00:50 UTC·Stingite · details

    I don't know if you're familiar with Storyworth, but it's a site dedicated to capturing your loved one's memories and keeping them in a book. A year ago, my wife "gave" me a year subscription to the site (part-time job) for my birthday and said "DO IT!" I'm like, but what about my stack of journals and blogs? Some of those journal entries are adorably written in crayon Her response was, "There's no way I'm reading your stack of journals! That is crazy, and I can barely read your handwriting!" Ok…

  8. What to do with My Phrases and Snippets

    Off the Top · 2026-08-07 18:36 UTC · details

    Going back to just after I graduated grad school, when I started writing poetry (as I had time to think a little more freely), I started keeping phases and snippets. Some were in notebooks and some in text notes on my computer. Often these were things that would pop to mind and wouldn’t clear my head until I captured them. Some turned into poems (a sliver of what I wrote is on my Poetry :: vanderwal.net page). Some turned into short stories that picked up a few of the phrases and snippets, some…

  9. About books and their translations

    Joelchrono's Blog · 2026-08-07 18:00 UTC · details

    I realize I have spent a lot of my time writing about videogames here, and not focusing much on most of my other hobbies. I guess I just want to ramble about something different today, so why not? The other day I saw a post on a reading group I found in some mainstream social media platform that shall remain unnamed, and it was all about how great The Night Land and The House on The Borderland by William Hope Hodgson were, but what I found most intriguing was how many people were fans of these w…

  10. 2026 Week 32 Digest

    An Archaeopteryx · 2026-08-07 15:00 UTC·anarchaeopteryx · details

    A week of Blaugust, a honkaku mystery, some music for Bandcamp Friday, Traitors NZ, and more Zelda. We are a week into Blaugust and I have managed a post a day so far. However next Monday I'm back to work for a full seven days so will probably not continue that pace. Probably another link post on Monday or Tuesday and a digest on Friday at least. I also need to spend some more time job hunting. I am only really employed at my current job until the end of September. Which isn't that far away. Try…

  11. Lapine: The Rabbit Language from Watership Down

    Troy Press · 2026-08-07 09:29 UTC·troypress · details

    Richard Adams’ Watership Down (New York: Macmillan, 1972) is one of the classic works of xenofiction (the fiction set in strange cultures, real or imagined), placed as it is among and between the warrens of rabbits in the English countryside. Lapine, the language he sketches for his rabbits, is arguably the best naming language ever created, and is a minimalist virtuoso performance, a haiku of a language compared to the sonnet of Sindarin. The following documentation of the language is derived f…

  12. Movie on Faust

    tabitha.computer · 2026-08-07 05:59 UTC·tabitha · details

    Movie on Faust IndieWeb Movie Club August 2026 Man is good: His spirit strives for truth! Erzengel Let’s strive this August by watching Faust (1926), directed by F.W. Murnau. It is a silent black-and-white supernatural horror. If you’ve never seen a silent film before or don’t care much for them, this is a memorable movie that will spark interest. I saw it three years ago after a friend highly recommended it. It quickly landed on my Letterboxd top 4. The runtime is 1 hour 46 minutes and is avail…

  13. What Remains? My AuguStory

    brennan.day · 2026-08-07 02:00 UTC · details

    I discovered today that my blog post from yesterday didn't post automatically to my Mastodon account—which I assumed was due to an error made. But instead, I found out that Robb Knight's EchoFeed is shutting down. The reasons he lists for discontinuing the service make a lot of sense, but it still makes me sad. Not because of the service I'm losing, but because EchoFeed was one of the first IndieWeb projects I came across after joining omg.lol, and it has always worked effortlessly for me. There…

  14. Writing By Hand

    Axxuy's Internet Notebook · 2026-08-07 00:00 UTC·axxuy · details

    The main tool I use for to write this blog is vim (specifically Neovim. “Vim” at this point is not really a particular program, but a clade of software.) I have been using it for many years now, so this is not surprising. What is surprising (to me) is that I do not write (or at least draft) more posts by hand. I like writing by hand. I have quite a collection of analog writing instruments and I certainly am looking for ways to justify that. I have fountain pens, I have typewriters, I have far to…

  15. Popularity contests

    What the Fran · 2026-08-06 17:00 UTC·francescrossley · details

    I read Coyote's Bubbles is a New Way of Recreating Old Problems which expresses so well why I am wary of this kind of thing. Not Bubbles specifically but the general mood. Which is that I try to stay away from anything that feels like a popularity contest. Pretty early on I removed upvotes from my blog. Because I don't need to know that. But I didn't remove 'make discoverable'. My rationale, if there can be said to be one, is that the most recent discovery feed - the only one I look at - is just…

  16. Cataclysm

    MMO Casual · 2026-08-06 15:00 UTC·Joar · details

    Cataclysm is the expansion that took the world I'd spent a few years in and rearranged the furniture while I was out of the room. Deathwing came up through the middle of Azeroth and broke it, and Blizzard used that as the excuse to rebuild the entire old world. Every low-level zone I'd leveled through a dozen times was suddenly different. That was the whole pitch, and it landed as a strange mix of exciting and unsettling. I have complicated feelings about it, and I think most people who were aro…

  17. Album#46 - High Violet

    Taxodium · 2026-08-06 12:45 UTC · details

    Album#46 High Violet 图1 《High Violet》專輯封面 专辑信息 专辑名称: High Violet 歌手: The National 年份: 2010-05-10 时长: 47:40 要說這張專輯什麼最吸引我,無疑是主唱 Matt Beringer 的嗓音,低沉而温暖,在專輯裡你能聴到他的中音和低音,都很好聴。 Matt Beringer 的個子很高大,有時他戴著眼鏡,看著像是一個教授。 The National 這支樂隊的組成也很有趣,由主唱 Matt Berninger、雙胞胎兄弟 Aaron Dessner(吉他、鋼琴、鍵盤)與 Bryce Dessner(吉他、鋼琴、鍵盤),以及 Scott Devendorf(貝斯)與 Bryan Devendorf(鼓手)兩兄弟組成,也是挺少見的。 High Violet 是我聴的第一張 The National 的専輯,整體聴起來給人一種忧郁且深沉的感覺。封面看著像是插在瓶中的散亂的花,花瓣由許多單詞組成。 専輯裡我喜歡的几首是: Terrible Love 、 Sorrow 、 Little Faith 、…

  18. What happens to our blogs when we die?

    Michael Harley (All content) · 2026-08-06 11:45 UTC · details

    If Emily Dickinson had written her poems on her Wordpress blog, her host would have deleted them outright when the bill came due. Instead, her sister found 1,800 poems written on paper and stored in a drawer. Words written on paper take an intentional decision to destroy them whereas words written online usually require an intentional decision to keep them. In this modern blogging age how do we make our writing last? I do not have any important writing on this blog but I do want my family to hav…

  19. five: you can fit four times the worlds if you turn the paper around

    Portrait of the Man as a... · 2026-08-06 01:21 UTC·angrybunnyman · details

    I just wrote words and I don't know if they have any meeting but there sure are a lot of them in here. If you can read it, great, that's one if us.

  20. A few book recommendations

    re: nyman · 2026-08-05 20:14 UTC · details

    Its summer (still) which means book reading times for many. Here are a few books I remember from the top of my head (which means they must have been influential to me). No specific order. Title and something I remember from that book. Non-Fiction Factfullness - Hans Rosling Look at the biggest number first if you want to make an impact. The attention fix - Anders Hansen Our brains evolved for a different kind of world, and it explains so much. The Checklist Manifesto - Atul Gawande Checklists ar…

  21. What I learn when I learn

    What the Fran · 2026-08-05 18:00 UTC·francescrossley · details

    This is specifically in reference to handwriting like it's 1895 where I am learning a more formal Victorian script. But it applies to any kind of learning. Lesson the first: I can be - am often - a lazy bastard. Lazy is also a fun word to write in fancy cursive. It is often easier to learn something completely new than unlearn or adjust something you already know. Zs are so different - I've never completely messed one up. Poor form, sure. Whereas Bs are almost the same except they attach the oth…

  22. Duck and Cover: a little post-apocalyptic fun

    Ubergeek Kelly's World- Life, technology, science, rants · 2026-08-05 13:30 UTC·Kelly Adams · details

    I stumbled upon the Duck and Cover book series (author: Benjamin Wallace) entirely by accident. In this instance I was sucked in by the marketing blurbs comparing the series to something by Douglas Adams with dark comedy and characterization. The books are definitely good: not Douglas Adams or Terry Pratchett good, but worthy of a read. The premise and books There are six books currently in the series plus a book of short stories. The main series focuses on Jerry aka The Librarian aka a post-apo…

  23. Blogust #4

    Aeish World Neocities · 2026-08-05 12:45 UTC · details

    Day 4 of trying to keep up with Blogust. I literally dont have time and I am typing on my phone and it is torture, so please head to the blog page :3

  24. Blaugust 2026 (Week #1): The Reasons I Write – Amidst a World Threatening to Leave it Behind

    WCRobinson · 2026-08-05 10:44 UTC·WCRobinson · details

    Week 1 of Blaugust is themed as the “Welcome to Blaugust” week – but arguably, I’ve already covered the literal facts of the event, and my reasons for taking part, in my prior Week #0 post. However, I don’t want to divert too far from the main theme, so I’ve instead decided to answer a larger question, which is: why do I write? I started writing consistently on this site more than half a decade ago, and it’s fair to say that lots has changed in the meantime. I’ve been formulating and thinking ab…

  25. Intermythic English

    Troy Press · 2026-08-05 09:37 UTC·troypress · details

    Inspired by Tamarian, here’s a modest proposal for a mythometaphorical conlang: Intermythic English. Intermythic English is English with the addition of the 150 words below (newly updated!). Sample Sentences Yama can sarasvati Babel. “You can speak Intermythic English.” The Minerva of Babel has Castor and Pollux. “The author of Intermythic English has twins.” Yama and Nar can ahura mazda new Sarasvatis for Babel. “You and I can create new words for Intermythic English.” Pronouns Personal pronoun…

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