ACTIVITY

 LETS PLAY THE BOOKSTORE:

 Try to guess the rule of the game based from the first word.
 The first word is the first hint.
 In order to play, raise your hand to guess.
 If a player has said the corresponding word to the rule, it will
be written in the board and will be rewarded accordingly.
 Once a player has guessed the rule, the game ends!
21st Century Literary
Genres
PRESENTED BY: GROUP 2
c

MADE BY: CABASE, MA. THERESSA M.

  21st Century Literature

 21st Century Reader

TABLE OF  Four Major Literary Genre

CONTENT  Poetry

 Drama

 Fiction
 21st Century Literature

 Refers to new literary work created within the last decade.

 Written by contemporary authors.
 Deals with current themes/issues and reflects a technological culture.
 Often breaks traditional writing rules.
 21st Century Reader
 Grew up using technology as a primary learning tool.
 Is capable of navigating and interpreting digital formats and media
messages.
 Possesses literacy skills which included technological abilities such
as keyboarding, internet navigation, interpretation of technological
speak, ability to communicate, interpret coded language and
decipher graphics.
  POETRY

FOUR  DRAMA
MAJOR
LITERARY
GENRES
 FICTION

 NON-FICTION
 POETRY
 Is an imaginative Awareness of Experience expressed through
Meaning, Sound and Rhythmic language choices to evoke an
emotional response.
 It has been known to employ meter and rhyme.
 The very nature of poetry as an authentic and individual mode
of expression makes it nearly impossible to define.
 DRAMA

 Is a composition in prose or verse in Dialogue or pantomime

a story involving conflict more contrast of character.
 Especially on intended to be acted on a stage: a PLAY.
 It may be any situation or series of events having vivid,
emotional, conflicting or striking interest.
 FICTION

 Is literature created from the imagination, not presented as fact, though it may
be based on true story or situation.
 Types of Fictional Literature is: Short Story, Novel, and Novella.
 Short Story: focuses in one event. It is usually read in one setting.
 Novel: extended work. The plot gets more complex and we have more
opportunities to imagine what's going on in the story
 Novella: in between a short story and novel. Focuses on a limited number of
 NON-FICTION

 Based on REAL LIFE and FACTS.

 Non-Fiction is usually written for a purpose (to inform or
persuade).
 Examples of Non-Fiction are: Biographies, Speeches,
Essays, Functional texts, and etc.
  ILLUSTRATED NOVEL
 DIGI-FICTION
 GRAPHIC NOVEL
 MANGA
21ST  DOODLE
CENTURY  TEXT-TALK NOVEL
LITERARY  CHICK LITERATURE
GENRES  FLASH FICTION & SIX-WORD
 CREATIVE NON-FICTION
 SCIENCE FICTION
 BLOG & HYPER POETRY
 ILLUSTRATED NOVEL
 Story through text and illustrated images.
 Generally, 50% of the narrative is presented without words.
 The reader must interpret the images to comprehend the story
completely.
 Textual portions are presented in traditional form.
 Some illustrated novels may contain no text at all.
 Illustrated novels span all genres.
 ILLUSTRATED NOVEL
 Examples of Illustrated novel is:

• The
Invention
of Hugo
Cabret by
Brian
Seiznick
 ILLUSTRATED NOVEL
 Example of Illustrated Novel is:

• The Arrival by
Shaun Tan
 DIGI-FICTION
 Triple Media Literature
 Combines three media: Book, Movie/Video, and Internet
Website.
 To get the full story, the audience must engage in Navigation,
Reading and Viewing in all three forms.
 DIGI-FICTION
 Examples of Digi-Fiction is:

• Skeleton Creek by
Patrick Carman

• Level 26 by Anthony
Zuiker
 GRAPHIC NOVEL
 Narrative in comic book formats.
 Narrative work in which the story is conveyed to the reader
using a comic form.
 The term is employed in a broadly manner, encompassing non-
fiction works and thematically linked shorts stories as well as
fictional stories across a number of genres.
 GRAPHIC NOVEL
 Example to Graphic Novel is: • Comic book format:

• The Archies by
John Goldwater
and Illustrator,
Bob Montana
 MANGA

 Japanese word for "comics".

 It is used by the English-speaking world as a generic term for all
comic books and graphic novels originally published in Japan.
 Considered as an artistic and storytelling style.
 They use frame format that is called a "Panel".
 MANGA
 A manga panel refers to the frame that wraps
around one moment in time on
a manga page.

• A Manga Panel of Demon Slayer

(Kimetsu no Yaiba) Volume
1, Chapter 1, Page 1
 MANGA
 Ameri-Manga: is sometimes referred to comics created by
American artists in manga style.
 Examples:
• Cannon Busters (US) by
LeSean Thomas

• RWBY (US) by Mounty

Oum
 MANGA
 Shounen (Boy's) Manga Examples:
• One Piece by Eiichiro
Oda

• Bleach by Tite Kubo

• Naruto by Masashi
Kishimoto
 MANGA
 Shoujo (Girl's) Manga Examples:
• Ouran High School Host
Club by Biscou Hatori.

• Sailormoon by Naoko
Takeuchi

• Fruit Basket by Natsuki T

akaya
 MANGA
 Seinen (Men's) Manga Examples:
• Chainsaw Man by Tatsuki
Fujimoto

• One Punch Man by

Yusuke Murata

• Akira by Katsuhiro Otomo

 MANGA
 Josei (Women's) Manga Examples:
• Loveless by Yun
Kouga

• NANA by Ai Yazawa

• Paradise Kiss by Ai
Yazawa
 MANGA
 Kodomo (Children's) Manga Examples:
• Detective Conan by Gosho
Aoyama

• Hello Kitty (Sanrio) by

Yuko Shimizu & Shintaro
Fujimoto

• Doraemon by Hiroshi
Fujimoto
 DOODLE
 Literacy presentation where the author incorporates Doodle
Writing, Drawings, and Handwritten Graphics in place of
the traditional font.
 Drawing enhances the story, often adding humorous
(comedy) elements.
 DOODLE
 Examples of Doodle is:

• Timmy Failure by
Stephan Pastis

• The Diary of a Wimpy

Kid by Jeff Kinery
 TEXT-TALK NOVELS

 Stories told almost entirely in

Dialogue Stimulating Social Network
Exchanges.
 Blogs, Email, and IM (Instant Message) formats.
TEXT-TALK
NOVELS
Example of Text-Talk Novels is:
 CHICK LITERATURE

 Is also called "Chick Lit".

 Is a genre fiction which addresses issues of modern
womanhood, often humorous and lightheartedly.
 Chick Lit typically features female protagonist whose
femininity is heavily thermalizing in the plot.
 CHICK LITERATURE

• The Night • It Started

Before with a
Christmas Kiss by
by Scarlett Miranda
Bailey Dickinson
 FLASH FICTION

 Is a style of fictional literature of extreme brevity

 There is no widely accepted definition of the length and
category.
 It could be range from a word (1) to a thousand (1,000).
 Simply put, a story with a thousand (1,000) words or less.
 SIX-WORD
 Is under Flash Fiction.
 SIX WORD ONLY STORY.
 Examples:
 "For Sale: Baby Sock, Never Worn." By Ernest Hemingway.
 "Longed for him. Got him, Sh*t." By Margaret Atwood.
 CREATIVE NON-FICTION
 Is also known as LITERARY NON-FICTION or NARRATIVE NON-FICTION.
 A genre of writing that uses literary styles and techniques to
create FACTUALLY ACCURATE NARRATIVES.
 Contrasts with other non-fiction, such as technical writing or journalism, which is also rooted
in accurate fact.
 But is not primarily written in service to it's craft.
 As a genre, creative non-fiction is still relatively young and is only beginning to be
scrutinized with the same critical analysis given to fiction and poetry
 CREATIVE NON-FICTION
• Wind,
• 1,000 Sand,
Gifts by and
Ann Stars by
Voskamp Antonie
de Saint-
Exupery
 SCIENCE FICTION
 Is commonly called "Sci-Fi" in short by those who writes (authors) and reads
(reader)
 Is a genre of speculative fiction dealing with imaginative concepts such as:
 Futuristic Science and Technology, Space Travel, Time Travel , Faster than
Light Novel, Parallel Universe and Extra-Terrestrial Life.
 Often explores the potential consequences of scientific and other innovations.
 Has been called a "Literature of Ideas".
 SCIENCE FICTION

• Mockingjay • Kingdom Of
by Suzanne Ash by
Colllins Sarah J.
Maas
 BLOG

 A WEBLOG, a website blog containing short articles

called posts that are changed regularly.
 Some blogs are written by one person containing his or
her own opinions, interests and experiences, while
others are written by different people.
 HYPER POETRY
 DIGITAL POETRY that uses links and hypertext mark-up.
 It can either involved set words, phrases, lines, etc. that are presented in
variable order but sit on the page much as traditional poetry does,
 Or it can contain parts of the poem that move and transform.
 It is usually found Online, through CD-ROM and Diskette (Disk)
versions exists.
 The earliests examples date no later than the mid-1980's
  CABASE, MA. THERESSA M.
 GARCES, ANNIE A.
GROUP  BEDRO, KENT DARYL
MEMBERS  DENLA-OS, LEA MEA C.
 MONTECALVO, IVIE T.
 MORTALLIS, JHON MIKE
QUIZ TIME!

1-4. What are the 4 Major Literacy Genres?

5. Refers to the new literary work created within the
last decade.

6. They grew up using technology as a primary tool

for learning.
No cheating.
We are watching
you..
QUIZ TIME!

7. 50% of the narrative is A. FLASH FICTION

presented without words.
B. SCIENCE FICTION
8. It is a Triple Media Literature. (SCI-FI)
9. It is a story that contains 1,000
or less words. C. ILLUSTRATED NOVEL.

10. Has been called the D. DIGI-FICTION

"Literature of Ideas".
 QUIZ TIME!
11. Ameri-Manga.
A.Paradise Kiss B.One Piece C.Archie Comics D.RWBY
12. Creative Non-Fiction.
A.Bleach B.Mockingjay C.1,000 Gifts D.Diary of the Wimpy Kid.
13.Text-Talk Novels.
A.IM (Instant Message) B.Sailormoon C.The Arrival D.It started with
a Kiss
14. Josei (Women's) Manga.
A.Chainsaw Man B.Doraemon C.Nana D.Level 26
QUIZ TIME!

15. DOODLE FICTION.

A.Akira B.Skeleton Creek C.Timmy Failure D.Ouran High School Host Club
16. Chick Lit.
A.Detective Conan B.Wind, Sand and Stars C.The Night Before Christmas
D.All of Above
17. "For Sale: Baby Socks, Never Worn."
A.Blog B.Six-Word C.Manga D.Digi-Fiction
18. Digital Poetry.
A.Text-Talk Novels B.Blog C.Doodle D. Hyper Poetry
QUIZ TIME!

19. Dialogue Stimulating Social Network Exchanges.

A.Text-Talk Novels B.Manga C.Illustrated Novel D.Blog

20. What is the title of our report?

 TIMES UP!
LET'S CHECK YOUR
ANSWERS
 ANSWERS
 ACTIVITY
1. ROMANCE The rule of the Game:
2. FANTASY Bookstore is:
3. MYSTERY
4. THRILLER 11. Genres of Books
HORROR
5.
(5 points)
6. HISTORICAL FICTION
7. REALISTIC FICTION
8. TRAGEDY GOOD JOB ON GUESSING
9. COMEDY THE ANSWERS!
10. ACTION
 ANSWERS
 QUIZ
11. D.
1. DRAMA
12. C.
2. POETRY
13. A.
3. FICTION
14. C.
4. NON-FICTION
15. C
21ST CENTURY LITERATURE
5.
16. C
6. 21ST CENTURY READER 17. C
7. C. (ILLUSTRATED NOVEL) 18. D
8. D. (DIGI-FICTION) 19. A
9. A. (FLASH FICTION) 20. 21st Century Literary
10. B. (SCIENCE FICTION) Genres.
THANK YOU FOR
LISTENING!

MADE BY: CABASE, MA. THERESSA M.