Meanings of literary fashion in English

Since then it has become the literary fashion to oppose this idea.

There has been no attempt to dress them up in literary fashion.

They had the same tastes, the same gentle melancholy, the same freedom from the bondage of literary fashion.

The classical Elizabeth introduced another literary fashion; having translated the Hercules Oetacus, she made it fashionable to translate Greek tragedies.

It is significant to watch the dismal failure Gorky makes of it whenever, in concession to the modern literary fashion, he attempts the mystical.

We agreed a few weeks later, although it was hardly the literary fashion then to devote a book to a cricketer's confused and brooding thoughts.

And even Genius often follows the market-ittakes the prevailing literary fashion, and adapts itself to the form in vogue in a more excellent way.

They served the double purpose of furnishing to the world faithful delineations of many more or less distinguished people and of setting a literary fashion.

For some memoranda towards a history of literary fashions, the following may be arranged:-

But it is curious to observe how the character of the complaints varies with the change in literary fashions.

Instances are the craze for tulips, belief in sorcery, and the aberrations of literary fashions.-Thereligion of Reason was such a craze.

An iconoclast, he was -and quite admirably so -one of those writers indifferent to literary fashions and at odds with the trends.