The phrase "age literature" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to literature from a specific age or period, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The age literature of the Renaissance period showcases the profound changes in art and thought."
Alternatives: "literature of the era" or "period literature".
After the formative period of the Vedic age, literature moved in several different directions.
In an ever more digitized age, literature as live event appears to be thriving.
I think I prefer to watch and learn as this "coming of old age" literature continues to explode in scope and scale, and listen closely to artists who, in their advanced years, "have the confidence to speak simply," as Julian Barnes says.
Don Quixote is "brimming over with anecdotes and digressions", says Dr Alexander Samson, lecturer in Spanish "golden age" literature at UCL, "the kind of thing that one might experience a great deal of" while twiddling thumbs and chewing the fat with fellow inmates.
As a scientist and educator, I am always looking for new ways to convey the complexities of science in a way that resonates; invoking pop culture, where appropriate, has shown promise as a kind of Digital Age literature review.
However, its supposed end date has been tied to astronomical phenomena by esoteric, fringe, and New Age literature that places great significance on astrology, especially astrological interpretations associated with the phenomenon of axial precession.
Coming-of-age literature is filled with characters who experience themselves as outsiders — as loners, nerds, misunderstood artists or uncool, uptight geeks.
Stuff takes on a really magical quality when you're a kid.' She grew up in Berkeley, California, the daughter of two writers and publishers of New-Age literature or, as July describes them, 'sciencey-type books, but more metaphysical'.
As a poet he together with J.F. Hendry was a founder of the New Apocalypse movement, a reaction against the politically oriented, machine-age literature and realist poetry of the 1930s.
Ensconced by the musty scent of aged literature, a customer can meander down one of the many interwoven aisles stacked to the ceiling with publications.
Philip Roth's The Dying Animal, in which an ageing literature professor sets out to conquer a Cuban beauty, is the weak exception in a run of brilliant latterday novels.
