What is maturation in literature?
The maturity of a literature is the reflection of that of the society in which it is produced: an individual author – notably Shakespeare and Virgil – can do much to develop his language: but he cannot bring that language to maturity unless the work of his predecessors has prepared it for his final touch.
What do you mean by maturity?
maturity noun [U] (MENTAL DEVELOPMENT)
the state of being mentally and emotionally well-developed, and therefore responsible: It takes maturity to be a leader.
What does mature mean in a story?
June 30, 2012 by ANGELA ACKERMAN. Definition: a strong level of mental development or wisdom, often beyond one's years. Characters in Literature: Hermione (Harry Potter); Katniss (Hunger Games); Hazel & Augustus (The Fault In Our Stars.
What is an example of maturity?
A mature individual recognizes the results of their own actions and does not blame others. When a person takes a risk that does not pay off, they are able to accept that the risk was not worth it. This also includes being responsible for harming others.
What makes a story mature?
Is a 13 year old mentally mature?
What is the difference between character and maturity?
How to be matured?
What are the 4 types of maturity?
Does maturity happen naturally?