Sentence examples for comic literature from inspiring English sources
"comic literature" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to literature that is humorous or satirical in nature. You can use it whenever you want to describe a piece of literature that is meant to be funny or lighthearted. For example: "The book was filled with examples of comic literature, making it a fun and entertaining read." "The use of satire in this play is a testament to the author's talent for writing comic literature." "Jane Austen's novels are often considered to be works of comic literature due to their witty and humorous tone."
At the same time Jacobson generally distrusts blithe distinctions between comic literature and serious novels.
(This was a constant theme of comic literature in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Think of Molière, or "Tom Jones").
To complete my triangle of 19th and 20th century comic literature, I would like to place an "island" work, The Diary of a Nobody.
The man, played here by a dour and nervous-looking Romain Duris, wrote some of the most durable and perfect works of comic literature ever produced in the West: plays that, like Shakespeare's, remain eternally fresh and alive.
When we lost the art of making the perfect martini, we also seem to have lost the formula for producing comic literature that does not insult the intelligence of the reader.
The colour and breadth of Gogol's world, his reckless and cheerful no-good heroes with their wonderfully memorable facial features, names, mannerisms and speech habits - these are what make good comic literature.
Herriman came to be identified as Black or Creole in comics literature, including his first book-length biography, Krazy Kat: The Comic Art of George Herriman (1986), while the "Greek" label stuck with some biographers, and was used by Bill Blackbeard in his introductions to the Krazy and Ignatz volumes in the early 2000s.
More often, though, he talks about the comics as "literature" with the universal resonance of Greek myth.
The supremacy of Lewis Carroll's two Alice books — the 1865 "Alice in Wonderland" and its still better successor, "Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There" — among children's books, and comic-philosophical literature generally, is by now, I suppose, pretty generally accepted.
By Adam Gopnik October 11, 2015 The supremacy of Lewis Carroll's two Alice books — the 1865 "Alice in Wonderland" and its still better successor, "Through the Looking Glass, and What Alice Found There" — among children's books, and comic-philosophical literature generally, is by now, I suppose, pretty generally accepted.
O'Leary speculates about an increasingly dystopic vision of our future, as expressed through popular film, comics and literature.
