Entanglement is a phenomenon where two or more particles become connected in such a way that the state of one particle cannot be described independently of the other. In literature, this concept has been explored in various forms of narrative.
Nonlocality in literature is a term used to describe narratives that challenge the conventional notions of space and time. It can be seen in works that blend elements of science fiction, postmodernism, and metafiction.
For instance, the works of Thomas Pynchon are often described as exhibiting nonlocality due to their complex and interconnected storylines.
Borges, an Argentine writer known for his metafictional works, often explored the concept of entanglement in his stories.
His novel "The Library of Babel" is a prime example of this.