Intertextuality

"There is no doubt that reading is something like this, it is to rewrite the text of the work in the text of our lives." Besides the text, there is no world. Your life can be called text, the story is always written, all the shows you read, and all the conversations you have adapt and integrate with the word of Piaget The text of your life

Intersexuality: Postmodern focuses on postmodern literature research, since it represents an eccentric concept of the universe, not individual works are isolated works, text intersexuality: different from text (novels, etc.) Text Relationship With History Interwoven Structure. Many critics pointed out that the Harlem Renaissance will not escape its history and culture, will try to create new things, or will not be completely separated from the basic elements of white European culture. Harlem intellectuals imitate white opponents with their own clothes, ingenious etiquette, and etiquette while enhancing new racial consciousness. This "imitation" is also called assimilation. This is usually a prerequisite for the minority members of the social structure to adapt to social norms created by the majority of its structure.

Text interactivity combines past works with the original new text. The term intertextness was made by Julia Kristeva in 1966. Since all text needs to be associated with previous text via the link network and the author uses the previously written content (usually unconsciously), some borrowing is inevitable . This usually occurs within a particular discourse community. Considering the interrelationship between texts, the purpose of academic writing is not simply to create new ideas, but to provide links between new perspectives and established ideas. This is why background information gathering and past knowledge acquisition are very important in academic papers. A common metaphor for describing academic papers is to "get into a conversation". The conversation begins long before you arrive and lasts long after you leave. Kenneth Burke quotes this metaphor.