The analogy is as follows: women used to go to the river to wash clothes. It was hard work. For obvious reasons, the laundry was done very rarely, according to the schedule. Clean linen was not particularly noted every time in literature even of the 19th century - it was a sign of social superiority. To be clean, especially in clean underwear (usually I am silent about outerwear; usually there was either none, or it was at the disposal of a person according to the principle "one for life"), should be money. So here is the question. Those who have worn the same ziphon all their lives, do you think they will refuse the temptation to wear a hat today, and a cloak with a crimson lining tomorrow? No one will write texts again (as long as computers exist), just as no one will ever again wash clothes in the river by hand. Just because we are at the crossroads of these two eras and don't see it yet doesn't mean it doesn't exist or won't happen. What the writers talk about in their writing corners should not concern anyone.