There are all kinds of almost unlimited creativity in this period; It includes many kinds of works of poetry and prose, ranging from the noblest Plato idealism or the most pleasant romanticism to the most disgusting realism in spirit.
In style, it often shows romantic luxury, and sometimes takes the form of elaborate affectation, among which the most popular "conceit" is only the most obvious.
It continues to be greatly influenced by Italian literature, and to a lesser extent by French and Spanish literature.
The literary spirit is pervasive, and the authors are men (not women yet) of almost every class, from outstanding courtiers like Raleigh and Sydney to corporate hacker writers who starve in the attic and hang in the suburbs of bustling pubs.
The general characteristics of Elizabeth's literature can be summarized as follows:
This period has almost unlimited creative power, and there are many kinds of works, from Plato's idealism or the most pleasant romanticism to ugly realism.
In style, it often shows romantic exuberance, and sometimes it is slightly artificial.
It can be said that it is greatly influenced by Italian literature and less influenced by France and Spain.
The spirit of literature is pervasive, and male writers (excluding women) cover almost every stratum, from famous courtiers like Raleigh and Sidney, to literati employed by publishers, to people who starve in the attic or wander in bustling pubs.