Essay On Literary Genres

989 Words4 Pages

Literary Genres, the definition is in the name. A type of writing that runs on nothing but one’s imaginations and in some cases worst fears. It is created to give the readers a type of escape from the real world, and keeps them up through through the night flipping pages until they are finally finished the novel. Within literary genres comes a couple fan favourites, the Horror Genre, and the Romance Genre. The two tend to alternate reality in a way that creates a fantasy, or nightmare for us living in the novels of each genre.
To begin, Horror fiction can keep the reader on the edge of their seat, contemplating what is going to happen next. Through the eyes of the reader, suspense can often lead them to indulging themselves into the novel …show more content…

The romance genre consists of more fantastical, and more lovey dovey topics. Unlike the horror genre which mainly focuses on death and harm to a individual. Unlike the horror genre, the romance genre has less supernatural elements and tends to act more as a prop for many other types of genres. A main aspect of the romance genre is the love between two individuals. This love is often the main point of the story, and is the main theme of prominence throughout the story. By creating a love story between two unlikely individuals, the readers are able to recreate many of the seems, but with them as the main protagonist. Being able to feel what the protagonist is feeling as the story progresses, is a main component in the romance genre. With the romance genre the readers are able to imagine the characters in real life, and view their traits first hand. Suspense is then created through the character’s actions, which can create new unexpected actions. The romance genre can be broken up into several types of categories including; Poetry and Novels. As the romance genre was being developed around the renaissance era, poems were used as the main source for the romantic genre. Writings in the genre are often light, and airy, and tend to always put the reader, in an overall happy, and eccentric

Open Document