The Macronarrative (book): Difference between revisions
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The Macronarrative is a collection of various texts that contain the sum-total of written history. The Macronarrative is an anthology – a compilation of texts of a variety of forms – originally written and published by <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark> in <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark>. These texts include instructions, stories, poems, images, and recipes, among other genres. The collection of materials that are accepted as part of the Macronarrative by a certain author is called a [[macrocanon]]. The texts can be divided into two books, ''[[Orthodoxia]]'' & ''[[Miscellanea]]''. Often, ''Orthodoxia'' is used interchangeably with | The Macronarrative is a collection of various texts that contain the sum-total of written history. The Macronarrative is an anthology – a compilation of texts of a variety of forms – originally written and published by <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark> in <mark style="background-color: black;">REDACTED</mark>. These texts include instructions, stories, poems, images, and recipes, among other genres. The collection of materials that are accepted as part of the Macronarrative by a certain author is called a [[macrocanon]]. The texts can be divided into two books, ''[[Orthodoxia]]'' & ''[[Miscellanea]]''. Often, ''Orthodoxia'' is used interchangeably with | ||
Revision as of 04:46, 20 December 2022
- "Metanarrative" redirects here. For {{{2}}}, see [[{{{3}}}]]
The Macronarrative is a collection of various texts that contain the sum-total of written history. The Macronarrative is an anthology – a compilation of texts of a variety of forms – originally written and published by REDACTED in REDACTED. These texts include instructions, stories, poems, images, and recipes, among other genres. The collection of materials that are accepted as part of the Macronarrative by a certain author is called a macrocanon. The texts can be divided into two books, Orthodoxia & Miscellanea. Often, Orthodoxia is used interchangeably with The Macronarrative, since Orthodoxia is, in fact, a macronarrative.