The phrase "literary aspect" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the characteristics or features of a literary work, such as themes, style, or structure.
Example: "In analyzing the novel, we must consider the literary aspect of its narrative style and how it influences the reader's experience."
Alternatives: "literary element" or "literary feature"
As its title indicates, "Fiction Ruined My Family" adds a literary aspect to these standard-issue ingredients.
"Eastman is perfectly willing to get out of any aspect which is not going to bring in money, which means the literary aspect of it," Gore Vidal says.
Is that literary aspect the main reason that "for over 60 years, British science fiction TV has been in the shadow of Quatermass"?
Other times they would have a literary aspect, as when he told a journalist about the night Hemingway was considering titles for his famous novella.
One literary aspect that is remarkable is how the poets of the Great War have stayed with us, taught to generations of schoolchildren, their words adorning statues and plaques.
However, as Croggon points out more recently, in an article for this month's edition of The Australian Literary Review, you will, surprisingly, also "find playwrights who deny a literary aspect to their work, considering it hostile to theatricality".
In these khuṭbahs, however, political considerations frequently overshadowed the religious and literary aspects.
The society attached far more importance to the moral and literary aspects of art than to aesthetics.
"There's definitely been a focus on the literary aspects of my music and I always get a little cringey, because I don't feel like I'm particularly literary.
Retired since 1984, she spends her time conducting research, often on Pedro Calderon de la Barca, the subject of a dozen articles, and more recently, tying together the musical and literary aspects of three Spanish authors of the medieval and Renaissance period.
In a twenty-five-cent pamphlet, "History as a Literary Art: An Appeal to Young Historians," printed in 1946, Morison complained, "American historians, in their eagerness to present facts and their laudable concern to tell the truth, have neglected the literary aspects of their craft.
