The phrase 'literary position' is correct and can be used in written English.
This phrase is typically used to refer to someone's opinion or viewpoint on a particular book or work of literature. For example: "The author attempted to clearly express her literary position on the novel with her commentary."
My literary position is more than good.
The Nobel further certifies his high literary position and, with its $943,000, his financial independence.
After receiving his doctorate in canon law in 1428, he chose to accept a "literary" position as a secretary rather than pursue a legal career.
Even e-mail messages, which bear some resemblance to letters, are probably too short (not to mention too easily disposable) to maintain the letter's literary position.
Having worked out the timing of the rapid deterioration of Melville's literary position in 1851-52, Parker shows how Melville interpolated his resulting rage into the new manuscript, with predictably disastrous results.
Steinbeck later commented, "Some of the critics are so concerned for my literary position that they can't read a book of mine without worrying where it will fit in my place in history.
It is nothing less than an audacious act of literary positioning, a mark on an existing map changed now by that very mark, which says, "Here I am".
A writer who adopts political, social or literary positions must act only within the means that are his own – that is, the written word".
But the author of Huis Clos and La Nausée declined the award, later explaining his belief that "a writer who adopts political, social, or literary positions must act only with the means that are his own – that is, the written word", and that "all the honours he may receive expose his readers to a pressure I do not consider desirable".
Then their works will be presented, their literary positions and what they symbolize in Israeli Hebrew literature in the 1960s, the first generation of the State of Israel.
Both have literary status.
