List of literary movements

Apr 19, 2026 - 09:46
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List of literary movements

Table: cr date, name

← Previous revision Revision as of 04:15, 19 April 2026
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|A literary style and movement in which magical elements appear in otherwise realistic circumstances. Most often associated with the [[Latin America]]n literary boom of the 20th century{{sfn|Baldick|2015|loc="Magic realism"}}
|A literary style and movement in which magical elements appear in otherwise realistic circumstances. Most often associated with the [[Latin America]]n literary boom of the 20th century{{sfn|Baldick|2015|loc="Magic realism"}}
|[[Gabriel García Márquez]], [[Octavio Paz]], [[Günter Grass]], [[Julio Cortázar]], [[Sadegh Hedayat]], [[Nina Sadur]], [[Mo Yan]], [[Olga Tokarczuk]]
|[[Gabriel García Márquez]], [[Octavio Paz]], [[Günter Grass]], [[Julio Cortázar]], [[Sadegh Hedayat]], [[Nina Sadur]], [[Mo Yan]], [[Olga Tokarczuk]]

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|[[American literary regionalism]] or
"local color"
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|A style, genre or movement of writing in the United States from the mid 19th century that speak nostalgically to modern readers. In this style the [[setting (narrative)|setting]] is particularly important and writers often emphasize specific features, such as dialect, customs, history and landscape, of a particular regionCuddon, J.A. (1984). ''A Dictionary of Literary Terms''. Harmondsworth: Penguin. P. 560.{{cite book |surname=Joseph |given=Philip |title=American Literary Regionalism in a Global Age |url={{Google books|id=1mGx1gt3D-IC|plainurl=y|keywords=|text=|page=}} |year=2007 |publisher=Louisiana State University Press |isbn=978-0-8071-3188-6}}
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|[[James Lane Allen]], [[Hamlin Garland]], [[Abraham Cahan]], [[Mary Hunter Austin|Mary Austin]], [[Willa Cather]], [[Zora Neale Hurston]], [[William Faulkner]]


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|A French-origin group of the anti-Romantic poets, mainly occurring prior to [[symbolism (arts)|symbolism]] during the 1860s–1890s that strove for exact and faultless workmanship{{sfnm|1a1=Greene|1y=2012|1loc="Parnassianism"|1p=|2a1=Baldick|2y=2015|2loc="Parnassians"}}
|A French-origin group of the anti-Romantic poets, mainly occurring prior to [[symbolism (arts)|symbolism]] during the 1860s–1890s that strove for exact and faultless workmanship{{sfnm|1a1=Greene|1y=2012|1loc="Parnassianism"|1p=|2a1=Baldick|2y=2015|2loc="Parnassians"}}
|[[Théophile Gautier]], [[Leconte de Lisle]], [[Théodore de Banville]], [[Felicjan Medard Faleński]], [[Sully Prudhomme]], [[José-Maria de Heredia]], [[Alberto de Oliveira]], [[Olavo Bilac]]
|[[Théophile Gautier]], [[Leconte de Lisle]], [[Théodore de Banville]], [[Felicjan Medard Faleński]], [[Sully Prudhomme]], [[José-Maria de Heredia]], [[Alberto de Oliveira]], [[Olavo Bilac]]

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|[[American literary regionalism]] or
"local color"
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|A style, genre or movement of writing in the United States from circa 1865 that speak nostalgically to modern readers. In this style the [[setting (narrative)|setting]] is particularly important and writers often emphasize specific features, such as dialect, customs, history and landscape, of a particular regionCuddon, J.A. (1984). ''A Dictionary of Literary Terms''. Harmondsworth: Penguin. P. 560.{{cite book |surname=Joseph |given=Philip |title=American Literary Regionalism in a Global Age |url={{Google books|id=1mGx1gt3D-IC|plainurl=y|keywords=|text=|page=}} |year=2007 |publisher=Louisiana State University Press |isbn=978-0-8071-3188-6}}
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|[[James Lane Allen]], [[Hamlin Garland]], [[Abraham Cahan]], [[Mary Hunter Austin|Mary Austin]], [[Willa Cather]], [[Zitkala-Ša]], [[Zora Neale Hurston]], [[William Faulkner]]


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