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The document is a presentation on Daniel Defoe as a novelist. It provides biographical details about Defoe such as being born in London in 1660 to a butcher father, initially serving as a soldier and journalist. It notes he had an interest in politics and wrote on both sides. His most famous novel, Robinson Crusoe, was published in 1719. The presentation divides Defoe's works into political writings and fiction, listing some of his major works in each category such as The True-born Englishman and Robinson Crusoe.
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This document discusses John Dryden's comparative criticism of Ben Jonson. It provides background on Dryden as a prominent 17th century English poet and critic. It outlines Dryden's views on neoclassical literature theory as presented in his work An Essay on Dramatic Poesy. The document also summarizes Dryden's high praise and admiration for Jonson, seeing him as the most learned writer for the theater. While Dryden notes Jonson's preference for representing mechanic people and tendency to "Romanize" English, he ultimately viewed Jonson as a masterful playwright who popularized comedy of humors.
Ernest Hemingway
Ernest Hemingway was an American author and journalist born in 1899 who served as an ambulance driver in World War I. He became famous in the 1920s for novels like The Sun Also Rises and A Farewell to Arms that captured scenes of action in a simple style. Hemingway lived an adventurous life, marrying multiple times, and pursued hobbies like hunting and deep sea fishing. He won the Pulitzer Prize and Nobel Prize for Literature later in life before committing suicide in 1961.
Week Ix (Augustan Period)
The document summarizes the Augustan period in English literature from approximately 1700 to 1750. It was an era that emphasized reason and order in writing. Alexander Pope was a prominent poet who wrote works that used clear and simple language. Newspapers and magazines also grew in popularity during this period, such as The Tatler and The Spectator. Other notable authors of the time included Daniel Defoe, who wrote Robinson Crusoe, and Jonathan Swift, known for Gulliver's Travels. Drama was not as prolific a genre during the Augustan period.
Daniel Defoe
Daniel Defoe was an English novelist, journalist, and pamphleteer born in 1661. Along with Samuel Richardson, he is considered one of the founders of the English novel. He is most famous for his novel Robinson Crusoe, published in 1719, about a man shipwrecked alone on an island. Defoe wrote several other novels later in his career, including Moll Flanders and Roxana. He was also a prolific writer of pamphlets and works of political and historical non-fiction up until his death in 1731.
The seventeenth century listo
The document discusses several key figures from 17th century English literature and history. It describes Thomas Hobbes' social contract theory and views on politics during the English Civil War. It provides biographical details on the playwright Ben Jonson and poets John Donne, George Herbert, Andrew Marvell, and John Milton. It also discusses John Bunyan and his influential work The Pilgrim's Progress. The document analyzes the literary and philosophical influences between these writers and the political context of 17th century England.
The twentieth century to 1939
This document provides summaries of several novels and works of literature from the early 20th century in London:
1. It summarizes Joseph Conrad's 1904 novel Nostromo, set in a fictional South American country.
2. It briefly describes D.H. Lawrence's 1915 novel The Rainbow, which focuses on family dynamics and sexuality.
3. It summarizes Aldous Huxley's 1932 novel Brave New World, set in a dystopian future London.
Paper no 2 Topic :four wheels of 18th century novels
The document discusses the development of the 18th century English novel. It provides definitions and characteristics of novels, then outlines some of the major novelists of the period who helped establish different styles and genres, including Samuel Richardson, Henry Fielding, Laurence Sterne, and Tobias Smallett. Their most famous works are also mentioned, such as Pamela, Tom Jones, Tristram Shandy, and Roderick Random.
Spender
Stephen Spender was an English poet, novelist and essayist born in 1909 in London. He was educated at Oxford University where he met W.H. Auden. Spender left university without a degree and went to Berlin in 1930. He took an interest in politics and declared himself a socialist and pacifist. During World War II, he enlisted in the London Fire Service. Spender worked for several organizations including Unesco and the British Council throughout his career. He became a Professor of English at University College London and died in 1995.
Presentation on Alexander Pope and Daniel Defoe
This presentation provides an insightful facts about the life and works of Alexander Pope and Daniel Defoe. This presentation is a group task assigned by Vaidehi ma'am.
To watch the video of Pope's biography on slide number 3, please click on the link-
https://youtu.be/JQTrjoWPEdY
The Novelist of the Transition Age
This document provides an overview of four prominent 18th century English novelists: Henry Fielding, Tobias Smollett, Laurence Sterne, and Samuel Richardson. It discusses their biographies and defines some key literary terms and genres from that era like the picaresque novel. For each novelist, it lists one or two of their major novels from that time period. The document serves to introduce these four writers who helped establish and develop the novel form during the 18th century transition period in English literature.
henryfieldingppt-210502143208 (3).pdf
This document provides biographical information about English novelist Henry Fielding and summarizes his most notable works and contributions to the development of the novel form. It notes that Fielding published influential picaresque novels like Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones in the mid-18th century. The document highlights that Fielding established plot construction, characterization techniques, realism, humor and satire that influenced later novelists. It positions Fielding as the "father of the English novel" for devising theories and conventions that defined the modern realistic novel.
Henry fielding
This document provides biographical information about English novelist Henry Fielding and summarizes his most notable works and contributions to the development of the novel form. It notes that Fielding published influential picaresque novels like Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones in the mid-1700s. The document highlights how Fielding established plot construction, characterization techniques, and realistic depictions of common life that helped establish the modern novel. It concludes that Fielding is considered the "father of the English novel" for devising theories that revolutionized the novel genre.
Four wheels in the wain of english novel
The novel originated in England in the 17th century with works like The Pilgrim's Progress and Oroonoko exhibiting some novel-like characteristics. However, the novel truly emerged as an important genre in the 18th century with works by Daniel Defoe like Robinson Crusoe in 1719 and Moll Flanders in 1722. The rise of the novel coincided with the growth of the English middle class. Additionally, changes in women's roles as they had more free time at home contributed to them becoming a major readership for novels.
Ezra Pound
Ezra Pound was an American poet and writer born in Idaho in 1885 who had a significant influence on modernist poetry in the early 20th century. He helped promote the works of T.S. Eliot, James Joyce, and Ernest Hemingway. Pound spent time in London and Paris where he further developed his poetry and worked on his masterwork The Cantos, a long complex poem spanning his life. In the 1940s, Pound made anti-Semitic radio broadcasts for Mussolini and was arrested for treason after World War 2, spending over a decade in St. Elizabeths Hospital. He continued writing and revising The Cantos until his death in 1972 in Venice, Italy.
Precolonial and colonial America.ppt
This document provides an overview of the history of American literature from the colonial period through the 19th century. It describes how early American writing was often religious or political in nature. Key figures mentioned include Phillis Wheatley, Thomas Jefferson, and the first American novel in 1789. As the new nation developed a unique identity in the early 1800s, writers like Irving, Bryant, Cooper and Poe began developing a distinct American style. The document also briefly discusses Walt Whitman's innovative poetry collection Leaves of Grass and the differing styles of Whitman and another major 19th century poet.
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The tatler, the spectator, the guardian, the rambler
The tatler, the spectator, the guardian, the rambler
Paper no 2 Topic :four wheels of 18th century novels
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12 daniel defoe
- 1. Presentation Topic : Daniel Defoe as a Novelist Name: Jani Hetalben Umiyashankar Semester : 1 Roll No : 12 Paper No : 2 Course No : 2 (The Neo-Classical Literature) Submitted to: smt.S.B.Gardi M.K. Bhavnagar University
- 3. Born in London in year 1660. His father was Butcher . First he Became soldier and then he go for journalism He is earliest and greatest of the Grub Street hacks. He worked with Wings and Tories. He interested in politics so he wrote many article based on politics. Died in London
- 4. He was sixteen years old when he start writing. In 1719 he published his first novel “The Life And Strange Surprising Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.” His work divided into two group. They are: (A) Political Writing (B) Fiction
- 5. Defoe turn toward political writing. He write some remarkable tracts and pamphlets. He wrote one or two remarkable political tracts in rough verse. His major work in political writings are: 1. The True-born Englishman (1701) 2. The Shortest way with the Dissenters (1702) 3. The Review (1704)
- 6. Defoe’s work in fiction were published after his death. His major work in fiction are: Robinson Crusoe (1719) Memoirs of a Cavalier (1720) Moll Flanders (1722) Colonel Jack (1722)