The Principles of Aesthetics - Dewitt H. Parker
The literary artist, unless he calls dramatic art to his aid, cannot present the persons and acts of his story; he can only describe them and report their talk. Description must take the place of vision, a recorded conversation the place of a heard one. Yet, by these means, the artist can give us almost as direct an intuition as we get from life itself; he can make us seem to see and overhear.
Тренуйтеся на цитаті
Редагувати текст
або просто залиште коментар:
