Postmodernism is a mid-20th century literary and cultural movement defined by rejecting traditional norms and values, with key features including fragmented narratives, self-referential elements, and intertextual connections between works. Major postmodern authors like Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo, and Salman Rushdie wrote challenging works that experimented with plot, character, and language conventions.
Postmodernism is a mid-20th century literary and cultural movement defined by rejecting traditional norms and values, with key features including fragmented narratives, self-referential elements, and intertextual connections between works. Major postmodern authors like Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo, and Salman Rushdie wrote challenging works that experimented with plot, character, and language conventions.
Postmodernism is a mid-20th century literary and cultural movement defined by rejecting traditional norms and values, with key features including fragmented narratives, self-referential elements, and intertextual connections between works. Major postmodern authors like Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo, and Salman Rushdie wrote challenging works that experimented with plot, character, and language conventions.
Postmodernism is a literary and cultural movement that emerged in the mid-20th
century and is characterized by a rejection of traditional norms and values. Key features of postmodern literature include fragmentation, self-reflexivity, and intertextuality. Major postmodern authors include Thomas Pynchon, Don DeLillo, and Salman Rushdie, who have written works that challenge conventional notions of plot, character, and language.