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Submitted 2011-06-01 18:09:25
Nevertheless the short story as most of us recognize it right now is a product of the nineteenth century; and it necessarily credits its position in literary circles, if not its very existence, to North american writers. They first recognized its possibilities and practiced it in earnest; and the technique and brilliance which they placed into their narratives almost guaranteed the short story a perpetual place in literature. They pursued differing approaches in content and approach, yet they identified the same standards and constraints; and the rules that they started still hold true in these modern times.
The popular short story is essentially an american invention; and our practitioners of its craft have put in place precedents for literary workers in Europe. In truth numerous respected authors within the European countries have gained celebrity by creating short works of fiction, managing to cause almost all people today to think that short stories came from in the old world. And even informed readers are surprised to find out that short stories were at first an american invention.
At this time short stories are so widely common that we seem to be in a brand new literary era - the age of the short story - and there is no apparent cause to expect an early reduction in the call for such literature.
For the young writer the short story affords the best opportunity to prove his mettle. Additionally, it offers the added value of serving as an excellent training ground for the writer of novels. The short story and the full-length book have significant differences; yet in material, treatment and intention they are very similar, and comparable basic instruction is beneficial for both. The majority of short story writers do not emerge as great novelists, nor have most novelists started as short story writers; however it is a fact that the bulk of current day authors of novels began their careers as short story authors.
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