IN A LITERARY TEXT THERE IS NO BEGINNING, NO END

 IN A LITERARY TEXT THERE IS NO BEGINNING, NO END

THERE  IS  NO SUCH THING AS  LITERARY  ORIGINALITY  JUST A  SWARMING

POLYSEMIC PLURALITY

LITERARY TEXTS HAVE NO BEGINNING OR END

That's a bold and fascinating statement — “Literary texts have no beginning or end.” It echoes post-structuralist ideas, especially those of Roland Barthes and Michel Foucault, who challenged traditional notions of authorship and textual boundaries.

Here’s a deeper look at what that might mean:

🌀 Infinite Interpretations

• Texts are open-ended: Readers bring their own experiences, contexts, and interpretations, which means a text can be endlessly re-read and re-understood.

• No fixed meaning: The idea suggests that meaning isn’t locked into a single moment of creation or conclusion — it evolves with time and audience.