In Literature, Good Taste Is Not Taught

In literature, good taste is not taught, nor is that fine perception that a good reader develops and which is infallible in detecting falsehood in a text. Sometimes, even if the author impresses with his handling of language, even if he works with it skillfully and, linguistically, the text sounds natural, everything is lost if it lacks authenticity. In this case, the false shouts and there is no trick capable of camouflaging it.