The phrase "a literary text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to any written work that is considered to have artistic or intellectual value, such as novels, poems, or essays.
Example: "In her analysis, she explores the themes of identity and belonging in a literary text that has shaped modern literature."
Alternatives: "a written work" or "a fictional piece".
But what if we were to analyze this year's parade as we would a literary text?
Judged as a literary text, Heaney's poem simply flays its more literal versions.
And within a literary text, it must be possible to create characters of every sort.
"It's just that a literary text is not defined by its relation to truth or imagination".
Of course this is always an illusion in a literary text, produced by a great deal of contrivance and rewriting.
All we can insist on is that a literary text is not presented as a verbatim transcript.
But, if Miles relies largely on only one Gospel, how can he claim that he is treating the New Testament as a unified literary text?
In that interview Mr. Rihm, discussing the limitations of conventional opera and his fascination with ambivalence, states that "nothing is so obstructive to music-theater as a perfect literary text".
In literary terms, S. resembles a mash-up of Nabokov's 1962 novel Pale Fire, which consists of a fake literary text with critical apparatus, and AS Byatt's 1990 Booker prize winner, Possession, in which academics compete to solve a literary mystery.
Lesson: That's the Spirit Exploring the commercial roots of the American dream and analyze a historical or literary text that supports this philosophy.
There is an "ecstatic" cabala that involves breathing exercises and body posture, and which has obvious New Age attractions, but Rosenberg has, more importantly I think, attached cabala to secular life by powerfully reinstating it as a passionate, enchanting literary text.
