The document defines intertextuality as a process wherein a text develops by merging imitation and creation, influenced by the works of previous authors. It details methods of retelling and allusion as ways writers incorporate references to other texts, such as using phrases or themes without direct copying. The concept, rooted in Ferdinand de Saussure's linguistics and popularized by Julia Kristeva in the 1960s, reflects how texts interact and influence each other.

1. T. STEPHANIE
READING &
WRITING

2. · Understand the concept of hypertext and
intertextuality;
A
Obtain information in a customized way
through hypertext;
B
· Determine the key elements of
intertextuality;
C
OBJECTIVES :

14. WHAT IS
INTERTEXTUALITY
OR INTERTEXT

15. WHAT IS INTERTEXTUALITY ?
Intertext or intertextuality is
technically defined as a process of
text development that merges two
more processes such as imitation
and creation in doing a text. It
involves imitation because the
author, as highly influenced by
another author comes up with his
version of the text consciously or
unconsciously incorporating the
style and other characteristics of the

18. Elaboration on
Intertextuality

19. Elaboration on
Intertextuality
Intertextuality has its roots in the work
of a Swiss linguist Ferdinand de
Saussure (1857-1913). Meanwhile, the
term itself was first used by Bulgarian-
French philosopher and psychoanalyst
Julia Kristeva in the 1960s.
Intertextuality is said to take place

20. METHOD
OF
INTERTEX
T

21. RETELLING/
REVISION
It is the
restatement of a
story or re-
expression of a

26. QUOTATIO
N
It is the method
of directly lifting
the exact
statements or set
of words from a
text another

29. ALLUSION
In this method, a
writer or speaker
explicitly or
implicitly pertains
to an idea or
passage found in
It mentions or refers to
another work indirectly,
without copying it.
Example: Saying, "He’s a
real Romeo," refers to
Romeo and Juliet to
suggest someone is
romantic.

30. ALLUSION

33. Pastiche
It is a text
developed in a
way that it copies
the style or other
properties of
another text