formalistic

A. INTRODUCTION
A.1. Poetry
Talking about literature, people ordinarily will refer to its three main genres: poetry, drama, and prose. Three of them are the representatives of distinctive form and style of literary works. Each of them has its own characteristics, limitations, and even the taste of aesthetic values. None of them is said to be better than the others. Whereas, the perspective(s) used to perceive, enjoy, contemplate, and even scientifically analyze each of those three genres, though closely related to each other, simply have their own space.

1. An Opening
For most fiction writers, I believe, jotting down the very beginning part of the story is often belaboring. Many of them are confused about how to conduct a good starting point in order to create such an interesting, enticing, and – probably – comfortable opening for readers. The beginning is very much important (even crucial) either for the writers: to ease them continuing the rest of the story, or, of course, for the readers: to get an attractive first impression when reading literary works. The first impression is considered remarkable – seen from the point of view of social psychology – since “after all kinds of other impressions settle, the last impression will probably resemble the first” (Novakovich, 1995: 152).