Literary Worlds, Sequences, and Textual Forms

Posted on Mar 2, 2025 in Arts and Humanities

Literary Worlds

Realistic: A world represented as close as possible to historical truth, considering events and effects, a time character.
Legendary: Realities rooted in oral tradition where villages are completely fictitious or based on historical facts.
Fantastic: Accounts where events occur in reality, but then supernatural events destabilize the normal order, breaking natural laws.
Wonderful: A fictitious universe with its own laws, featuring popular fantasy characters (fairies, ogres, goblins, witches) that do not meet everyday logic.
Real-Marvelous (Magical Realism): A story that creates a new realism where the man is immersed in their environment and extraordinary events occur.
World-Daily: A world where the rules are similar to our reality, without fabulous creatures or events that violate logic, corresponding to daily living.
Oniric: Content expresses dreams in the subconscious, making the reader interpret ambiguous and confusing elements. The rules do not coincide with usual logic, or characters presented with impossible events that might not have room in our reality.
Mythical: Origins of cultures, with superior beings explaining phenomena of universal character.

Linear Criterion: Text ideas presented in one direction, joined one another in a string.
Chronological Organization: From before to after in chronological steps.
Cause-Consequence: Sets out a situation and its causes or background.
Process: Determines procedural steps.

Approximation of a particular cultural product, with an expert opinion on the topic.

Orientations and views on current issues.
Article: Sporadic appearance.
Chronic: News presentation includes valorization and information thereon were chronologically accounted.

Definition
Description: Responds to characteristics, circumstances, features, etc., of an object in particular. An effective description identifies features that distinguish the object from similar ones. This corresponds to particular aspects and is an objective view. Usually static.
Characterization: Includes fundamental features of a humanized person or object. Includes subjective vision.
Narrative: Temporal sequence of facts.
Comment: Allows the expression of subjectivity of the author, making room for individual assessments and perspectives. Does not pretend to convince or persuade.