Yes... That's what worries me: Language itself is changing as well.
In the olden days, that would have resulted in a richer language...

There was a poem written by a woman called Eileen O'Shaughnessy in 1934; I'll see if I can find it
(I'm really good at keeping order; the likelihood is that I've put it in some folder and forgot which one...)

On the contrary, Fellsman... I think Redex and myself are making pretty much the same point. The written word can be poetic, sublime, beautiful.
Or it can be the dead dribbel coming out of the pen of a bureaucrat.
The problem is that electronic media allows for the illusion of communication- but without the feeling and the closeness of actually talking to someone.
Literature has somehow always managed to transcend that lack of closeness; it allows for a different kind of closeness between author and reader...
But the average personal email may well be lacking that element already, and the kind of day-to-day communication passed around the globe today is completely void of any closeness: Informal and dead. 'Without a tone', as Redex put it.

If that is what will form the menthality of future generations there will be no future after them...

The easiest way to fight darkness is to find the lightswitch.
And poetry makes a good candle!