The word "classic" gets abused so much.
In one sense, it's used to mean "outstanding example of its kind." I've heard cars referred to as "classic" and commercials that called products an "instant classic."
Then there's classic in the sense of classicism, an aesthetic philosophy that holds that art ought to imitate the great masters, to follow a set of basic rules, and to focus on intellectual challenge rather than simplistic emotionalism.
Finally there's classic as in a work that has withstood the test of time and continued, over generations, to speak profoundly to many.
A contemporary author might turn out a classic in the first or second sense, but we won't know about the third until several generations on.
2007-04-24 06:41:44
·
answer #1
·
answered by Anonymous
·
0⤊
0⤋
a million) you're a trendsetter? different writers would be inspired to place in writing paintings such as yours. i like the assumption. i assume it would somewhat remember on how conventional it grew to grow to be. 2) you're offering some thing unique or sparkling on your form? i'm hoping i'm! 3) the radical or short tale you're writing now will at last be revealed? [It would not would desire to be the 1st novel you get revealed.] This e book has been written with the reason to a minimum of at some point attempt so i'm hoping so. 4) which you will have a effective, long publishing profession? this is the dream :) 5) Your paintings would be seen the benchmark for what's stable on your favorite form? [newer author's paintings would be while in comparison with yours.] that would desire to be spectacular, yet i'm uncertain. 6) they are going to learn/examine your e book(s) in faculties (which include college)? This in all possibility would not take place on the grounds that i don't probable write something geared in the direction of something in any respect academic. 7) you would be between the excellent resourceful minds in authoring? it incredibly is a effective theory nevertheless i don't see that taking place. 8) Your e book(s) would be seen a classic some years from now? Mm. i don't think of so. 9) human beings would be analyzing your e book into the subsequent century, classic or not? it incredibly is a effective theory. 10) somebody will write a biography on you in case you finally end up ineffective? Meh, they'd yet that would desire to be uninteresting. BQ1: Do you think there are actually not any unique or new concepts? If no, do you sense you have an unique concept or concept we have not seen formerly? No. i think of there are unique and new concepts. and that i think of I even have some new ones, or a minimum of a few old ones with new spins. BQ2: As a guy or woman, are you an introvert or extrovert? Introvert. BQ3: in case you're able to desire to do a e book excursion with any author, who would or not that is? Caveat: a million) on the grounds that we are pretending the guy next to you is revealed, too, it may additionally be a pal on solutions. 2) by way of fact the excursion is modern, the guy ought to be living. 3) that is not any extra desirable than 2 different writers traveling with you. 4) It ought to be writers who write interior of your form. JK Rowling and Suzanne Collins in all possibility. And...the a million million dollar question...what's the 1st element you will purchase with a million money? i'd return and forth the international <3 So airplane tickets and places to stay :)
2016-11-27 01:27:45
·
answer #2
·
answered by bynd 4
·
0⤊
0⤋
It depends on which definition of "classic" you choose. The word "classic" gets thrown around so much, that we lose track of its very meaning.
The term "instant classic" is an oxymoron bandied about by Disney to get us to go see their new movies because they don't make them as well as they made the older cartoons.
Love in the Time of Cholera can be considered a "classic" in terms of it being a prime example of great literature. It is not "classic" in relation to the Classical age of the Greeks, Romans, or even the Mayans. Give it 50 years or so, then we will see if it stands the test of time...to become a "timeless classic."
2007-04-24 07:39:56
·
answer #3
·
answered by Maddog Salamander 5
·
0⤊
0⤋
I think that depends on critics and someone who knows about literature.
2007-04-24 06:50:34
·
answer #4
·
answered by Marko I 1
·
0⤊
0⤋
Yes, these are all classics.
2007-04-24 06:47:51
·
answer #5
·
answered by Nathan D 5
·
0⤊
0⤋