Difference between revisions of "Midwest literature"
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(The Midwest literary style is less pretentious and more direct. Some of it has a sweetness to it, or an innocence. There is a health skepticism, like the "Show Me State" motto of Missouri.) |
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'''Midwest literature''' includes the works of these writers: | '''Midwest literature''' includes the works of these writers: | ||
| + | *[[Mark Twain]] | ||
*[[F. Scott Fitzgerald]] | *[[F. Scott Fitzgerald]] | ||
*[[Ernest Hemingway]] | *[[Ernest Hemingway]] | ||
| Line 6: | Line 7: | ||
*Marilynne Robinson | *Marilynne Robinson | ||
*Robert Bly | *Robert Bly | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Style == | ||
| + | The Midwest literary style is less pretentious and more direct. Some of it has a sweetness to it, or an innocence. There is a health skepticism, like the "Show Me State" motto of [[Missouri]]. | ||
[[category:Midwest]] | [[category:Midwest]] | ||
[[category:writers]] | [[category:writers]] | ||
Revision as of 16:56, October 12, 2021
Midwest literature includes the works of these writers:
- Mark Twain
- F. Scott Fitzgerald
- Ernest Hemingway
- T.S. Eliot
- Marilynne Robinson
- Robert Bly
Style
The Midwest literary style is less pretentious and more direct. Some of it has a sweetness to it, or an innocence. There is a health skepticism, like the "Show Me State" motto of Missouri.