Growing secularism during the Renaissance period influenced European writers by providing them with the freedom to explore humanism, individualism, and rationalism in their works. Writers were able to break away from traditional religious and moralistic themes, allowing them to focus more on human experiences and emotions. This led to an increase in the production of secular literature, such as plays, poetry, and historical texts, that celebrated human achievements and capabilities. Additionally, writers were able to freely criticize political and social institutions, contributing to the intellectual and cultural flourishing of the period.
