In five pages this paper examines naturalism in literature in a consideration of the similarities and differences in representation in the writings of Frank Norris, Jack London, and Sinclair Lewis. Five sources are listed in the bibliography.
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Naturalism In Literature Written United Kingdom, December 2000 To Use This Report Correctly, Please Visit
/aftersale.htm There are many styles of writing just as there are many styles of
painting. After all the art of literature is one that uses the words as the paint and the imagination as the canvas. Therefore this art form has a wide variety
of choices and styles than can be seen on any bookshelf, some may be optimistic and reaffirming, whilst others many be more abstract or critical. One style that has gained
more prominence over the last century has been that of naturalism. Naturalism is one way in which the events and stories in
the literature are relayed to the reader. Naturalism is a style that makes the story look factual and realistic, based on realism that can have a basis in truth or
be very believable as even if not true it will resemble the way things may happen and as such can be seen as a direct reflection of society or events
within society. In literature, this will have the characteristic of describing circumstances in as accurate a manner as possible. This can be undertaken in different ways with different focuses, and
if we look to three authors; Sinclair Lewis, then Jack London, and Frank Norris, we can see how their approaches can all be seen as naturalist, but how thy also