Search for a contemporary (current) writer that discusses an issue that is important to you today. Do you see similarities between their writing in today's world and the world of the Modern Era in literature?
Why or why not?

In early-twentieth-century England, it was fashionable to claim that only a completely “new style of writing” could address a world undergoing unprecedented transformation just as one literary critic recently claimed that only the new “aesthetic of exploratory excess” can address a world undergoing… well, you know. Yet in early-twentieth-century England, T. S. Eliot, a man fascinated by the “presence” of the past, wrote the most innovative literature of his time. The lesson for today’s literary community, seems obvious: a reorientation toward tradition would benefit writers no less than readers. But if our writers and critics indeed respect the novel’s rich tradition (as they claim to), then why do they disdain the urge to tell an exciting story? I do agree there are similar attributes in these writers modern and past era but the art of writing has really gone far in the way of literature.

Explanation:

I had a very similar question on my trimester finals, going off of that. This is most certainly an A+ answer to your question. Brainliest?

you mean jake paul

its everyday bro!

so whats the question?