Literature and art had many similarities, but there were also some obvious differences. Literature is usually written to express the author's thoughts, feelings, and values. Its purpose is to convey information and inspire readers. Literature may have fictional plots, characters, and scenes, but these exist to express the author's thoughts. The way literature is expressed is usually more profound, emotional, and rich. It can convey emotions and meanings through language, symbols, and images. Arts, on the other hand, included not only literature but also music, painting, sculpture, photography, and other forms of art. The purpose of a work of art is to express the artist's thoughts, emotions, and creativity, or to present a specific theme or style. The expression of works of art was usually more intuitive. Vision and motion could convey emotions and meaning through forms, colors, lines, light and shadow. In addition, literature and art had different purposes and audiences. Literature was usually created for readers. The readers could interpret the literary works according to their own understanding and values. The audience could understand and experience the theme and style of the work of art through their own vision, hearing, and feelings. Literature and art are both important ways to express and transmit human thoughts, emotions, and creativity, but their ways of expression, purposes, and audiences are different.