Abstract:
Necessarily most valuable as they are not, literary classics must be those literary texts with the most powerful dissemination, broadest audience and more obvious effect of acceptability. In this sense, literary classics have been established to a great degree by continuous rewriting, that is, by constant aesthetic interpretation and steady aesthetic recreation. The view of writing insists that literary creation and influence is embodied in acceptability. As a result, rewriting, which depends largely upon acceptability and merges writing, criticism, dissemination and interpretation all in a single course, encouraged popularization and classicization of literature.
