Julia Reytblat notes that: “Some commentators have suggested that one way to approach these works is to realise that nothing in this world is truly ‘original’ because all creativity ultimately draws on already existing elements. Thus, writers either ‘derive’ their works from preexisting letters and grammatical structures, or they select and rearrange letters, words, and punctuation to produce works of literature that are, essentially, compilations of preexisting materials. Likewise, musicians select and arrange musical notes, while painters ‘draw’ on nature, people, and objects around them to present their creative visions.” Jessica Litman argues that a work can never be totally original; that every piece produced is a product of many different influences and prior experiences.