ASEBL Journal Volume 11, Number 1 | Page 38

ASEBL Journal – Volume 11 Issue 1, January 2015 heightened accounts of a kind of ‘reality’ which needn’t bear any resemblance to the present one. But, literary works also bear certain common aspects such as theme, narrative and poetic effects that are too similar to ignore, and these similarities bear the stamp of a human nature which must owe its presence to the common evolutionary ancestry of the human species and its evolved traits. A fallibilist methodology will help to avoid the twin pitfalls of reduction