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/lit/ - Literature


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11333599 No.11333599 [Reply] [Original]

Is there such thing as slice of life/iyashikei-type narratives in literary fiction?
Or would it even make sense to make such kind of seemingly non-progressing "stories" (which would really be more like written sketches of scenes from everyday life) in literary fiction?

>> No.11333662

>>11333599

Narnia or Philip Pullman?

>> No.11333671

>>11333599
yes and if you weren't a complete illiterate you would know that instead of being an embarrassment to whatever government paid to educate you

>> No.11333677

It's probably not "iyashikei" (like Yokohama Kaidashi Kikou or some manga, I assume is what that basically would refer to) by any means but The Makioka Sisters (Sasameyuki in Japanese) is a novel following the lives of these sisters and their family in Osaka and it wasn't really plot-based so much as on one's enjoyment of the characters. In fact, there's plenty of stuff out there that isn't necessarily about plot.

>> No.11333679

>>11333671
Go ahead and name some examples. We will discuss whether or not they would actually count as slice of life (at least the way the term is most often used).

>> No.11333781

>>11333679
Not the anon you're replying to. French realism is the original slice-of-life retard

>> No.11334360
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