/lit/ - Literature

>>24010061
>>i find this interesting
>like what
>>nuh uh, you first

>>22169551
It's midwit shlock, so yes

>>19536112

>>19389230

>>19166343
>they asked me if I was comfortable giving my pronouns
gl anon it sounds awful already lol

If anyone ever asks "recommend me something from x genre" they have with almost 90% no clue about it and you should follow >>19168453 advice so you don't have to waste brain power on them. Or you could just recommend them something you actually know from the genre if you feel generous.

>>19034740

>>17802486
Not /lit/

>>16705881

>>14578220
The puh-syoods whining might have a point if they were rare copies.

>>12326427

Is nobody going to mention the cancer that are "What do you think of this guy" threads with just a pic and without mentioning who the guy is? I mean if your gonna be an absolute retard and start threads with one liners atleast have the curtsey to tell us the name so we can look the guy up.

The Odyssey and the Iliad by Homer (~12th - ~8th century BCE)
Major Plays of Aeschylus (456 BCE)
Major Plays of Sophocles (406 BCE)
The Holy Bible (~8th century BCE - 1st century CE)
Genesis
Exodus
Daniel
Ecclesiastes
Job
Psalms
Romans
Gospels (Matthew, Mark, John, Luke)
Revelation
Apocrypha
The Aeneid by Virgil (19 BCE)
The Divine Comedy by Dante (1307)
Don Quixiote by Miguel de Cervantes (1605)
The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (1616)
Paradise Lost by John Milton (1667)
Faust (Part I and II) by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe (1808, 1832)
Eugene Onegin by Alexander Pushkin (1833)
The Major Tales of Nikolai Gogol (1840s)
Moby Dick by Herman Melville (1851)
Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert (1856)
Crime and Punishment by Fyodr Dostoevsky (1866)
Major Plays of Henrik Ibsen (1870s)
Anna Karenina by Leo Tolstoy (1877)
Dubliners and Ulysses by James Joyce (1914, 1922)
The Magic Mountain by Thomas Mann (1926)
The Sound and the Fury by William Faulkner (1929)
The Aleph and Other Stories by Jorge Luis Borges (1949)
The Recognitions by William Gaddis (1955)
Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov (1962)
Gravity’s Rainbow by Thomas Pynchon (1973)
Zettels Traum by Arno Schmidt (1970/2016)

Is there a linguistic term which describes any grammatically sound construct in which a word is followed immediately by another word that is intrinsically related to it in some way? For example, something along the lines of, "The wheel spun."