How does literature explore the concept that appearance is different than reality?

Lenny

New member
because it gives us a more personal insight into the writer's/character's mind. it's hard to see people for who they really are unless we are them and so people may appear one thing to us but it's hard to know without knowing everything and it's impossible to know everything, but we can get close by experiencing something from another point of view.
also literature can be interpreted in many ways, as can what seems to be fact. we can apply what we learn from studying it to be more open-minded about life.
i suggest read Paper Towns by John Green if you have time and want to know more about people's appearances
 
because it gives us a more personal insight into the writer's/character's mind. it's hard to see people for who they really are unless we are them and so people may appear one thing to us but it's hard to know without knowing everything and it's impossible to know everything, but we can get close by experiencing something from another point of view.
also literature can be interpreted in many ways, as can what seems to be fact. we can apply what we learn from studying it to be more open-minded about life.
i suggest read Paper Towns by John Green if you have time and want to know more about people's appearances
 
because it gives us a more personal insight into the writer's/character's mind. it's hard to see people for who they really are unless we are them and so people may appear one thing to us but it's hard to know without knowing everything and it's impossible to know everything, but we can get close by experiencing something from another point of view.
also literature can be interpreted in many ways, as can what seems to be fact. we can apply what we learn from studying it to be more open-minded about life.
i suggest read Paper Towns by John Green if you have time and want to know more about people's appearances
 
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