#anti-romantic
- Anti-romantic — Opposed to romanticism, the romantic spirit, or excessive sentimentalism; characterized by realism, pragmatism, critical lucidity, and irony. In the history of arts and literature, the term describes writers, works, or cultural movements (such as Parnassianism, naturalism, or early modernism) that reject idealization, melancholy, and escape into fantasy, instead promoting an objective, rational, and direct representation of the human condition.
- Anti-romantic — The feminine form of antiromantic; a woman, literary work, attitude, or cultural orientation that opposes romanticism, rejecting excessive sentimentalism, idealization, and escape into fantasy. In a critical context, it characterizes literary and artistic manifestations structured on pragmatism, lucidity, raw realism, and irony, aiming for a direct and rational representation of reality.