The point is to fill up space, and the work is dictated by literary considerations.
The trouble, perhaps, is that this definition of "young writer," which owes less to literary considerations than to the intersecting categories of sociology and marketing, muddies our understanding of how truly original, enduring fiction comes to be written.
After the unification of Italy, writers began to explore subjects theretofore considered too lowly for literary consideration, such as poverty and living conditions in the Mezzogiorno.
The conversation, which lasted a couple of hours, was sober, respectful, tolerant of ambiguities, and open to certain extra-literary considerations.
The (strictly) extra-literary consideration that Rhodes's author photograph shows him getting married, and that the dedicatee is "wife-features", is a pointer to the romantic sensibility that underlies the cynical tenor of the stories.
As it had been for Fry, "aesthetic unity" was what mattered most to Greenberg, and aesthetic unity at its most subtle and refined collapsed the material terms into as concentrated and self-sufficient a form as possible, making the work seem autonomous and hermetic at the least, totally independent of literary and anecdotal considerations, to recall Bell, and as such a purely aesthetic experience.
The literary specimens under consideration at the demonstration, conducted by David Vander Meulen, were two presumably identical 1922 first editions of Sinclair Lewis's "Babbitt," laid side-by-side and each opened to Page 121.
Although the legislation stops short of an outright exemption for writers and artists, it contains language taking "artistic or literary capacity" into consideration in deciding whether to impose the local tax.
Literary criticism, the reasoned consideration of literary works and issues.
The editors' extensive and varied selection amounts to a reconfiguration of English literary history and a consideration of the purposes and achievements of poetry.
Pawle writes: "For the vast Yorkshire cricketing public Old Ebor wrote at inordinate length, unhampered by any consideration of literary style he was one of the severely factual school and it amazed me how any pigeon ever struggled into the air when shackled to one of his weighty effusions".
