"subsequent literature" is a correct phrase and is often used in written English to refer to works of literature, scholarly writings, or research that is published after a certain point in time.
For example, "The researcher drew from both early and subsequent literature in her analysis of the topic."
This paper introduced the important features of the cost of capital employed in the subsequent literature.
Simon Kuznets originally suggested that development and economic inequality were directly related, leading to a large subsequent literature but one that is largely devoid of policy considerations.
Behind the achievements of individual African American writers during the antislavery era lies the communal consciousness of millions of slaves, whose oral tradition in song and story has given form and substance to much subsequent literature by black Americans.
I presented my paper on target zones at a 1988 conference; by the time it was formally published, in 1991, I had to add a section on the subsequent literature, because there were around 150 derivative papers already out there.
Grabar, as the language of the first translation was known, became the standard for all subsequent literature, and its use produced what has come to be considered the golden age of Armenian literature.
A Brief History of Fables: From Aesop to Flash Fiction, by Lee Rourke (Hesperus Press, £8.99) Aesop, the Greek "anti-philosopher" who was flung off a cliff by humour-challenged Delphians, is a kind of literary Socrates: all subsequent literature can be read as Aesopian footnotes or variations.
Subsequent Turkic literature and Central Asian literatures written in Arabic and Persian are treated in the article arts, Islāmic.
Although admired by some, Kálvos was not a strong force in subsequent Greek literature.
The Uzbek tribes, partly under Turkmen influence, developed their own form of the oral epic, known as the destān, on which all subsequent Uzbek literature was based.
My reading of the subsequent academic literature is that his conclusions, though not all his techniques, have survived the debate.
"Within the body of Anglo-Saxon writing itself lie the origins of subsequent English literature, whether in the form of dream-vision or riddle, history or travel, biography or elegy, verse moral or pastoral.
