Kyle Thompson
10th Grade Monarch High School
Definition: The relationship between texts, especially literary ones. The three types of intertextuality are obligatory, optional, and accidental. Obligatory: When the writer invokes a comparison or association between two texts or more on purpose. Optional: It is possible to either find a connection between two or more texts, or find no connection at all. Accidental: When readers can find a connection between two or more texts without any tangible anchorpoint within the original text. Picture examples of intertextuality below:
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Kyle ThompsonI'm 16, I go to Monarch High School. Archives
April 2021
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