Understanding Key Literary Techniques and Movements

Interior Monologue (also known as 'stream of consciousness') is a literary technique that attempts to capture on paper the pressure flow of the real world and the inner world imagined by one of the protagonists. The Psychological Novel or Novel of Psychological Analysis, also known as psychological realism, is a work of prose fiction that emphasizes the internal characterization of its characters, their motives, circumstances, and internal action, which is born and developed from the external action. Prolepsis requires a certain expertise in handling, since it is difficult to maintain the reader's interest when they know when it will end. Romanticism is a cultural and political movement that originated in Germany, Enlightenment, and Classicism, giving priority to feelings. Its key feature is the break with classical tradition based on a stereotypical set of rules. Symbolism was one of the most important artistic movements of the late nineteenth century, originating in France and Belgium. In a literary manifesto published in 1886, Jean Moréas defined this new style as "enemy of education, recitation, sensitivity, and false factual description." A symbol is a visible representation of an idea, with features associated with a convention that is socially accepted. It is a sign with no resemblance or contiguity, which only has a conventional link between its signifier and signified, and a deliberate class for Empusa. Fugit is an expression from Latin meaning "Time flies" or "Time flies," inviting us not to lose it. The term first appears in the writings of the Georgics, a poem written by the Roman poet Virgil. The exact phrase is "Sed tempus fugit interea irreparabile fugit." Literary Topic is a short phrase in the rhetorical tradition, and literary links and semantic content are repeated, with slight variations, throughout the history of literature. The Tragedy is a dramatic form whose main characters are faced in mysterious, unassailable, and unavoidable ways against fate or the gods, almost always moving (remember the "Oresteia" of Aeschylus, which is a reconciliation at the end) to a fatal outcome, a blind force, the inevitable fate, fate, or fatum, always announced by various oracles. The Dramatic Comedy is a genre characterized by its protagonists facing the difficulties of everyday life, motivated by their own defects to happy endings, where it makes a mockery of human weakness. The comedy comes from the Greek world but has been developed by the medieval and modern eras until our days. Modernism in the arts has been called historical avant-garde to a series of artistic movements of the early 20th century. The form of literature that gained importance during this period was the novel.