Rethinking Modern British Literature

Skip to content
  • Home
  • Blogging
  • Links
  • Syllabus
Search

Author: celsiusroostersprint

Victorian Era

April 6, 2020 / celsiusroostersprint / Leave a comment

The Victorian Era in Britain lasted from 1837, when Queen Victoria took the throne, until January of 1901, when she passed away. This era is one that Canadian high schools spend the most time on. It was one of the most crucial eras in British history as this was when the nation started to link … Continue reading Victorian Era

Kubla Khan

March 2, 2020 / celsiusroostersprint / Leave a comment

     I found that the Romantic Era really piqued my interest because of the supernatural elements involved. I found that I was able to use my historical brain more in this era than in the Restoration Era. Gothic imagery is very dark and gloomy, but it really stands out to me. I enjoy reading those … Continue reading Kubla Khan

Wolfe and Oroonoko

February 16, 2020 / celsiusroostersprint / Leave a comment

The Restoration Era in England was one of the most important times in British history as it marked the returning of the Monarchy to the English throne and many changes were to occur in England following the coronation of King Charles II. King Charles II was the former King of Scotland, but after being deposed … Continue reading Wolfe and Oroonoko

Recent Posts

  • A “Musée des Beaux Arts”? Twine Poem? Experience? May 10, 2020
  • Modernism Post: Kurtz’s Painting From Heart of Darkness May 6, 2020
  • A Way Too Late Post on the Victorian Era: A Quick Look at Victorian Theater May 6, 2020
  • Reading Allowed EP2- To a Parakeet May 6, 2020
  • Connection – One of Many Meanings Literature Has May 5, 2020

Tags

18th century abolition Alexander Pope ambiguity Aphra Behn Barbauld Blake british literature brit lit Burns Confusing gender change Dolly Parton dreams dungeons and dragons English Literature equality Equiano gender portrayals gender roles gothic novels identity imoinda Jonathan Swift keats lady of shalott literary studies literature Modernism Murder Ballads nature noble savage northanger abbey norton anthologies opinions opium Oronooko Oroonoko Oscar Wilde perception Petticoats poco poetry poverty Rape of the Lock religion Restoration Robert Burns Romanticism satire slavery songs of experience songs of innocence spy kids substance abuse Swift Sylphs tennyson the dress The Female American The Heroic Slave the tyger Thomas De Quincey thoughts Too much patience and trust transnational literature turn of the screw Tyger Unca Eliza Winkfield universe unknown Victorian Era William Blake women Woodcut Woodsworth

Recent Comments

Veronica on Modernism
shinrasblog on Connection – One of Many…
jlchretien on Connection – One of Many…
justineewalshh on Revisiting Heroism
justineewalshh on Victorian Era Satire: The Impo…
Blog at WordPress.com.
  • Follow Following
    • Rethinking Modern British Literature
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Rethinking Modern British Literature
    • Customize
    • Follow Following
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar