CZ:Literature Workgroup: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 14:45, 2 August 2009

Workgroups are no longer used for group communications, but they still are used to group articles into fields of interest. Each article is assigned to 1-3 Workgroups via the article's Metadata.

Literature Workgroup

Literature article

All articles (848)

To Approve (0)

Editors: active (2) / inactive (15)
and
Authors: active (267) / inactive (0)

Workgroup Discussion

Recent changes

Citable Articles (2)

Subgroups (4)

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Underlinked (448)
Cat Check (439)
Cleanup (0)

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Article statuses:

97 Developed (status=1)
334 Developing (status=2)
405 Stub (status=3)
5 External (status=4)
99 Advanced (status 0-1)
433 Nonstub (status 0-2)
838 Internal (status 0-3)

The purpose of this Literature Workgroup is to co-ordinate and organise the work on, and improvement of, articles on Literature. If you'd like to join as an Author, please add yourself to Category:Literature Authors, introduce yourself on the Literature Workgroup Forum and start improving articles. If you think you have the expertise to be an Editor, take a look at the instructions on how to become an editor and then add yourself to Category: Literature Editors.

Literature Core Articles

These are the highest priority articles items for the Literature Workgroup, though they have not yet been finalized by a Workgroup editor. The listings are in rpl format, which not only displays the definition, but, if there is an article present (blue link), will give an indication of the level of development of the article (the little bar graph just to the left of the article name). If the article name is in black (also a link), the link points to a lemma article. Such lemma articles consist only of the bare definition - the article has yet to be written, and hence no bar graph indicating level of completeness is indicated for such articles.

Survey articles

Ancient literature: Add brief definition or description
Medieval literature: Add brief definition or description
American literature: The novels, plays, poetry, and other creative written work of the American people, from Colonial times to the present. ^[e]
English literature: Literature of the British isles written in English. ^[e]
French literature: Novels, poetry, essays and plays written in the French language from the earliest years until the present day ^[e]
German literature: Novels, poetry, essays and plays written in the German language from the earliest stages (ca. 9^th century) until the present day ^[e]
Japanese literature: Novels, poetry, essays and plays written in the Japanese language from the earliest years until the present. ^[e]
Russian literature: Novels, poetry, essays and plays written in the Russian language from the earliest years until the present day ^[e]
Women in literature: Add brief definition or description

Writers

Ancient writers

Homer: (fl. 9th or 8th century BCE) Greek poet, to whom is traditionally attributed the authorship of the Iliad and the Odyssey. ^[e]
Virgil: (70-19 BC) Roman poet; wrote the Aeneid, one of the masterpieces of world literature. ^[e]

Medieval writers

Dante Alighieri: (1265-1321) Italian poet who wrote the monumental epic the Divine Comedy. ^[e]
Geoffrey Chaucer: (1345-1400) English poet, author of The Canterbury Tales. ^[e]
Petrarch: (1304–74) Italian poet, humanist and essayist, and one of the most important intellectual figures of the early Renaissance. ^[e]

Science-fiction writers

Isaac Asimov: (1920-92) American chemist and prolific author, especially of science fiction. ^[e]
Arthur C. Clarke: (1917-2008) British author of science fiction. ^[e]
Robert A. Heinlein: (1907–88) American author of science fiction; wrote Stranger in a Strange Land. ^[e]
Ursula Le Guin: (born October 21, 1929) Science-fiction author whose works address themes from sociology and anthropology. ^[e]
Jack Vance: (1916 – 2013) American writer of science fiction, fantasy, and mysteries who achieved cult-like status. ^[e]
Jules Verne: (1828-1905) French author and science-fiction pioneer, some of whose novels involved travel through outer space and under water before technology had made these possible, and whose work has been widely translated and made into a number of films. ^[e]
H. G. Wells: (1866 – 1946) British author in many fields, including politics, who is perhaps best remembered for his seminal works of science-fiction. ^[e]

American writers

Washington Irving: (1783-1859) American writer, considered the first American man of letters, best known for his short stories, The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and Rip Van Winkle. ^[e]
James Fenimore Cooper: (1789-1851) The first major American novelist, most famous for his adventuresome Leather-Stocking Tales set in the American frontier. ^[e]
Ralph Waldo Emerson: (1803-82) American poet, essayist, and lecturer; leading exponent of New England transcendentalism. ^[e]
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: (1807-82) US poet and essayist whose ballads and verses made him the best-loved American poet of the 19th century. ^[e]
Nathaniel Hawthorne: (1804-64) American novelist and short story writer, best known for The Scarlet Letter and The House of the Seven Gables. ^[e]
Herman Melville: (1819-91) American fiction writer, author of Moby Dick, one of the masterpieces of world literature. ^[e]
Louisa May Alcott: Add brief definition or description
Emily Dickinson: Add brief definition or description
Mark Twain: Add brief definition or description
Willa Cather: Add brief definition or description
Robert Frost: Add brief definition or description
Ernest Hemingway: Add brief definition or description
John Steinbeck: Add brief definition or description
Vladimir Nabokov: Add brief definition or description
Toni Morrision: Add brief definition or description

English writers

French writers

German writers

Irish writers

Japanese writers

Russian writers

Scottish writers

South African writers

Alan Paton: Add brief definition or description

Unsorted by nationality

Literary genres

Literary motifs, styles, and techniques

Literary movements

Already-written core articles in this workgroup

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List of Subsidiary Literature pages

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
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+{{rpl|Geoffrey Chaucer}}
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+{{rpl|Ursula Le Guin}}
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 {{rpl|Washington Irving}}
+{{rpl|James Fenimore Cooper}}
+{{rpl|Ralph Waldo Emerson}}
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 {{rpl|Emily Dickinson}}
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+{{rpl|Willa Cather}}
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-{{rpl|Willa Cather}}
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+{{rpl|Vladimir Nabokov}}
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 {{rpl|Charlotte Brontë}}
 {{rpl|Emily Brontë}}
-{{rpl|Geoffrey Chaucer}}
+{{rpl|Robert Browning}}
+{{rpl|John Bunyan}}
+{{rpl|Samuel Taylor Coleridge}}
 {{rpl|Joseph Conrad}}
 {{rpl|Charles Dickens}}
+{{rpl|John Donne}}
 {{rpl|T.S. Eliot}}
 {{rpl|William Faulkner}}
 {{rpl|Thomas Hardy}}
 {{rpl|Samuel Johnson}}
+{{rpl|John Keats}}
+{{rpl|Rudyard Kipling}}
 {{rpl|John Milton}}
+{{rpl|George Orwell}}
 {{rpl|William Shakespeare}}
 {{rpl|George Bernard Shaw}}
 {{rpl|Percy Bysshe Shelley}}
 {{rpl|Alfred, Lord Tennyson}}
+{{rpl|Oscar Wilde}}
 {{rpl|Virginia Woolf}}
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@@ Line 96: / Line 108: @@
 {{rpl|James Joyce}}
-{{rpl|Oscar Wilde}}
 {{rpl|William Butler Yeats}}

CZ:Literature Workgroup: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 14:45, 2 August 2009

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