Salon literature

Salon means "reception room" and "living room". Later, it refers to social activities and literary discussions held in the living room. In the Middle Ages of Europe, this salon was the center of communication and communication between famous families and celebrities in the upper class. Within the scope of salon culture, it is not authoritative people, rich people, great thinkers and great writers who dominate the prominent and powerful, but some women. These women played the leading roles in European salon culture from15th century to19th century. In any famous salon, its fame does not come from contemporary celebrities, nor does it need much aristocratic support. That's the only thing that can't be missing, and that's an outstanding hostess. Therefore, in many salons, a famous salon often has a very good hostess, such as the wife of a duke or earl, which is a practice. And successfully holding a salon can win social praise for them, reveal many upper-class people, and they can even dominate the atmosphere of an era. Sharon's literary works are mostly novels and poems, mainly about the memory of feudal nobles who lost their former status in the Middle Ages. Erotic stories describing the joys and sorrows of men and women; Describe an idyllic life. Affectionate, obscure and easy to understand, full of vulgar and boring tastes of declining nobles. Moliere, a great French dramatist, wrote the comedy "The Funny Woman of Genius" in 1659, which made a bitter satire on the posturing style of salon literature.