Literary Theories: Metafiction

Metafiction is a literary theory that exists in many literary works. According to metaphismics of the Oxford English-Japanese dictionary, "A writer of the novel considers the artificial or literary nature of the work by imitating the fictional practice (especially naturalism) and the technique of the story, or deviating therefrom In other words, metafiction is a simple novel in a novel or when the author consciously reflects the sentences themselves.

122 Burn (2008) explains how François's early novels were "postmodern" and how it was written as a literary expression that is considered a formal experiment even if it is not metafiction. However, although this is full of the moment of metaphication experiments, Burn explains Franzen's disillusion in theory as it retreats with reasonable realism: "The realism dimension of his novel is a traditional novel Perspectives - Metafiction's elements hope to attract readers' attention, but it is necessary to recognize how her own life is composed and spoken (p. 128) This rejection of theory will be reflected in "Correction". His withdrawal from the character and academic circles of the chip, "He sold his Foucault and Greenblatt, Hook and Puvey in a shopping bag and sold for $ 115 (107 pages, uppercase" hook "is lowercase .)

Metafiction is a literary theory that exists in many literary works. According to metaphismics of the Oxford English-Japanese dictionary, "A writer of the novel considers the artificial or literary nature of the work by imitating the fictional practice (especially naturalism) and the technique of the story, or deviating therefrom In other words, metafiction is a simple novel in a novel or when the author consciously reflects the sentences themselves.

Novel consciously explores themselves as the essence of literary creation. Greek "meta" means "on"; therefore Metafiction does not attempt to create a realistic illusion, but rather by inferring its own fictional nature by guessing the story it says It is a story style to evaluate. Extended speech for a single character This term is derived from a drama and represents a soloist with the audience (the character speaks only to himself, not a monologue). Even short stories and novels can be written in monologue if it is a consecutive speech to another silent person or person.