Argument for Sonja Livingston’s Inclusion in the Literary Canon

Literary classics are the most important reading and research work that scholars, critics, and teachers believe constitute "masterpieces" of literature. (Meyer 2175) There have been many discussions about whether to consider inclusion of nonfiction in Canon until now, but nonfiction writers are regarded as members of Canon and became reality, not unheard - George Orwell, Henry Wei Solo, Ernest Hemingway - Nonfiction works are numerous, respected, mature members.

Significant progress has been made in advancing the translation of works by Spanish writers in American - American literary classics. The obstacles that prevent these writers from being included in the American literary classics are based on Anglo-centric views and attitudes of American exceptionism. Spanish speaking writers are included in the USA - American literary classics have made remarkable progress in breaking down Anglo-centralism, but throughout the process there are indigenous languages ​​that are very common or many foreign countries There are still a lot of writers working in the language. There is such a diaspora community in the north of the United States just in the United States.

Even though I consider the importance of the classics and the limited space of the curriculum, I believe that cases containing the new Latin can be based purely on the historical importance and literary quality of these texts. However, in addition to expanding the curriculum to include New Latin, it also involves two (2) faces of the classical world of comprehensiveness (or lack thereof) of classical research and improvement of the STEM advantage in universities We will cover a big challenge. Classics are known for focusing on European literature. This reputation is not completely irrational, but that is deceiving: the classic corpus is earlier than the concept of Europe (in its modern sense), indeed, there are many voices in ancient times. These voices have witnessed a very different concept of gender, ethnicity, and identity of social groups. At the same time, modern Europe has used classical relics as its cultural and knowledge base.