The phrase "master of literature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has extensive knowledge and expertise in literature, often implying a high level of skill or accomplishment.
Example: "As a master of literature, she has published numerous acclaimed novels and essays that explore the human condition."
Alternatives: "literary expert" or "literature connoisseur."
Later, he studied the poetry of Li Bai, Du Fu, Su Dongpo, Lu You, and others, and he made a promise to himself: Become a master of literature".
Schutz was also a master of literature, a careful student of the works of Goethe, and author of an article that analyzed Miguel de Cervantes's Don Quixote through the prism of the theory of multiple realities.
As Tacitus said, the great masters of literature had ceased to be.
Carver, who died in 1988, and the great novelist and man of letters John Updike, who died in 2009, were perhaps the last undisputed masters of literature in the high American sense that emerged with Ernest Hemingway and Faulkner.
Susan Sontag acclaimed him as the "contemporary master of the literature of lament and mental restlessness".
The young German violinist is a master of this literature, and his playing enchanted the large audiences at back-to-back recitals in Alice Tully Hall.
Acclaimed by Susan Sontag as the "contemporary master of the literature of lament and mental restlessness", his sudden death in a car accident deprived the literary landscape of one of its most original figures.
Verdi's operatic output is stalked by two of the masters of European literature: Shakespeare and Schiller.
The confession, made as humble as possible and often declamatory in the exposition of the convert's repented sins, was an outgrowth of Christianity; masters of confessional literature were Saint Augustine, Petrarch, and the English Puritans.
Practiced by masters of world literature; requiring mere hours of readerly commitment; stows neatly in carry-on.
Stanisław Lem works were influenced by such masters of Polish literature as Cyprian Norwid and Stanisław Witkiewicz.
