scope

The scope of modern literature was very wide. It usually referred to the literary works created from the late 19th century to the early 20th century, including various novels, poems, essays, plays, movies, music, and other artistic forms. The following are some examples of modern literature: - The novel: - Pride and Predict by Jane Austen - "Dream of the Red Chamber" Cao Xueqin - The Catcher in the Rye, J. D. Salinger - One Hundred Years of Solitude by Garcia Marquez - War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy - Poetry: - Bai Juyi's Song of Everlasting Regret - Du Fu's Ascending - Su Shi's "Shuidiao Ge Tou" - Li Qingzhao's Dream Ordering - Prose: - Lu Xun's The Scream - Lao She's Camel Xiangzi - The Sun Also Rises by Ernest Hemmingway - Faulkner's The Sound and the Fury - Drama: - Hamlet, by shakespeare - Kundera's The Unbearable Lightness of Life - Lao She's Teahouse - Stanislavsky's Three Bodies - Movie: - The Godfather - The Shawshank Redemption - Schindler's List - Farewell My Concubine - Music: - Symphony No. 9 by van Gogh. - The Symphony No. 1 by Wolfgang Amadeus - Bach's Equal Temperament for the piano - Tchaikovsky's Swan Lake

Overall, the novel 'It' has a substantial scope. It delves deep into the lives of the characters and the mystery they face, spanning multiple settings and timelines.

An editor's job usually included: 1. Proofreading and revision: The editor will repeatedly proofread and revise the work to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the text, language, format, etc. 2. Cutting and editing: The editor will cut and edit the work according to reader feedback and self-judgment to reduce the burden of text and reduce the difficulty of reading. 3. Touching up and adjustment: The editor will touch up and adjust the work to make the language expression more precise, smooth, and vivid, enhancing the artistic appeal and legibility of the work. 4. Organization and layout: The editor will arrange and design the work according to the type of work and publishing requirements to present a suitable format and layout for readers to read and collect. 5. Review and review: The editor needs to review and review the work to ensure that there are no typos, grammar errors, format errors and other inappropriate content to ensure the quality and safety of the work. 6. Work with other teams: editors usually need to work with other team members such as proofreaders, authors, designers, etc. to complete the production and publication of the work.

Fantasy novels usually refer to novels with magic, myths, legends, etc. as the subject matter. The content range is very wide and generally includes the following elements: Magic: One of the core elements of fantasy novels includes elemental magic, spells, magic items, and so on. 2. Monsters: Enemies and obstacles commonly seen in fantasy novels. Some novels also involve magical creatures, monsters, etc. 3. Adventure: Fantasy novels usually contain adventure plots where the protagonist needs to explore the mysterious world, find treasures, defeat enemies, and so on. Myths and legends: Many fantasy novels involve elements of myths and legends such as Greek mythology, Norse mythology, Egyptian mythology, etc. Character: Fantasy novels usually have many different characters, including heroes, magicians, princes, princesses, thieves, hunters, etc. 6. Magic schools and magic systems: Many fantasy novels have a magic school or magic system. These organizations can provide opportunities and places for the protagonist to learn magic. History and Reality: Some fantasy novels also incorporate some real-world elements into the story, such as historical events, real-world magic, etc. Fantasy novels had a wide range of content, involving various elements and plots, allowing readers to experience a rich and colorful fantasy world.

Well, 'Moby - Dick' by Herman Melville is also considered a great American novel. It's a complex tale of Captain Ahab's obsessive hunt for the white whale. 'The Scarlet Letter' by Nathaniel Hawthorne is another one. It delves into themes of sin, guilt, and Puritan society in early America. These novels are often regarded as great due to their deep exploration of American society, values, and the human condition at different times in American history.

All fiction basically refers to any kind of imaginative storytelling that isn't based on real events. It can be in various forms like novels, short stories, movies, and TV shows.

Fan fiction is basically stories written by fans using existing characters or worlds from other works. It can cover all kinds of genres and themes.

Well, general fiction basically covers a wide range of fictional works that don't fit neatly into predefined genre boxes. It might involve stories about ordinary people's lives, relationships, or fictional events that don't fall under typical genre classifications. It's all about the diversity of storytelling without being tied to a specific theme or style.

The editor's daily work included: Proofreading and reviewing: The editor needs to proofread and review the original text to ensure the accuracy and completeness of the text. This included removing spellings, grammar, and punctuations errors and ensuring that the text met publication standards. 2. Revisions and embellishments: The editor needs to revise and polish the text to make it smoother, easier to read, and more in line with the reader's taste. This might require removing some useless content, adding some plots and characters, and adjusting the rhythm and structure of the text. 3. Planning and Writing: The editor also needs to work with the author to plan and write the plot and characters of the novel to ensure that the story is attractive, the plot is coherent, the structure is clear, and meets the publishing standards. 4. Review and feedback: The editor needs to review and give feedback to the author's submitted comments to help the author better understand the editor's intentions and promote better cooperation. 5. Styling and Typography: The editor is also responsible for the novel's styling and typography, including adjusting text size, indentation, font, and margin, and ensuring that the text and illustrations meet publishing standards. Other tasks: The editor also has to deal with other tasks such as market research and reader needs, cooperation with the publishing house, copyright matters, etc.

The job responsibilities of a newspaper reporter station usually included the following aspects: 1. News reporting: responsible for collecting, editing, and publishing all kinds of news articles to report on social, political, economic, and other fields of events and developments. 2. Guidance of public opinion: participate in news investigations, dig deep into the truth of the incident, and conduct in-depth analysis of the news articles to guide the readers to the correct values and public opinion. 3. Social research: Through interviews, research and other means to understand the social reality, collect and organize various social data to support the newspaper's special reports and in-depth analysis. 4. Media cooperation: establish cooperative relations with various media outlets to expand reporting channels and improve the influence and credibility of the newspaper. 5. Crisis public relations: to respond to all kinds of emergencies and crises, to issue timely statements and response measures to maintain the reputation and image of the newspaper. 6. editing and publishing: responsible for the editing, publishing and distribution of all kinds of newspapers, journals and e-books to ensure the quality and readership of the newspaper. The above is the main scope of work of the newspaper reporter station. The specific work content will vary according to different industries and departments.