1. Examples of books considered subliterature

2. Sources

Subliterature or trivialliteratur is popular writing and texts that are sometimes called literature but not so classified by literary critics. Subliterature is intrinsically considered inferior to literature in terms of writing skill, depth and legacy. Subliterature is considered to have little influence on future literature despite any popular or commercial success. Characteristics of subliterature share some aspects of pop music:

• Appeal to a general audience
• Tendency to reflect existing trends rather than progressive developments.

Examples of books considered subliterature

• Harry Potter
• The Da Vinci Code
• Twilight
• Hush, Hush
• Fifty Shades of Grey

Sources

• {{cite journal |last=Aguilar Serrano |first=Pedro |date=2014 |title=La poesía kitsch como instrumento del poder en el siglo XVII |journal=Historia y Comunicación Social |publisher= |volume=19 |issue= |pages=689–701 |doi= |language=Spanish }}

• Max Modell
• Max Mollar
• Max Moller
• Max Moller (luthier)
• Max Moller (SS officer)
• Max Moody
• Max Moody, Sr.
• Max Moon
• Max Morath
• Max (Mordechai) Farbmann
• Max Morgan Witts
• Max Morley
• Max Moroff
• Max Mosley's application to the European Court of Human Rights
• Max Moszkowicz
• Max Moszkowicz sr.
• Max M. Turshen
• Max Muller Library
• Max muller library
• Max Mulzer
• Max Muncy
• Max Murphy
• Max Murphy (disambiguation)
• Max Murphy (singer)
• Max Muscle