

(But do this only if necessary, not simply to practice your skills.) A panelist who specializes in that literature will be able to respond to you in kind. r/AskLiteraryStudies is multilingual, so feel free to ask questions in the language of the literature in question. For more information on answer guidelines, see this post Both flaired and non-flaired users are expected to keep top-level answers in-depth, fully cited, and comprehensible.Report spam, memes, personal attacks, suspected homework questions, and other shenanigans, and they will be removed at the mod team's discretion.Many of us are educators and have no interest in helping you cheat. This includes help with exams or anything else related to grade earning.


Literary theory, critical theory, and literary criticism.Contact the moderators here and let us know a little about yourself. in a literature-related field, or are a professional writer or editor, please consider joining our team of panelists and helping to promote understanding and appreciation of literature. There are panelists currently able to answer questions about American, Arabic, Canadian, Classical (Ancient Greek and Latin), Comparative, English, Finnish, French, German, Greek (Modern), Irish, Japanese, Latin (Medieval), Medieval, Middle English, Norwegian, Old English, Old Norse, Russian, Scottish, Singaporean, Slavic, South African, and Spanish literature spanning many historical periods, as well as panelists who are professionally-trained authors of fiction, poetry, and creative non-fiction. Looking for a journal article? Try placing a request in /r/scholar.
