Literary Canon
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Victorian literature flourished between 1837 and 1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria. Major authors of the period included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, Joseph Conrad, William Thackeray, and George Eliot. Their novels often explored themes reflecting Victorian society such as death, religion, disease, love, social class, reputation, marriage, ghosts, and the roles of men and women. While reflecting their society, Victorian authors also influenced it through their literature and examination of social issues and morality. Many classics of this era remain widely read today.
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Alexander pope
Alexander Pope was an 18th-century English poet born in London in 1688. He is best known for his satirical verse and use of the heroic couplet. Pope was educated informally as a Catholic in London. He published his first major poems An Essay on Criticism in 1711 and The Rape of the Lock in 1712-1714, which established his fame as a poet and satirist.
Mock epic, "The Rape of the Lock"
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's mock epic poem "The Rape of the Lock". It begins by explaining what a mock epic is and how Pope used this form to satirize a trivial incident involving a cut lock of hair. The summary then outlines some of the key events in the poem, including the baron cutting two locks from Belinda's head, the gathering of nymphs and heroes at Hampton Court, and the climactic cutting of the lock by the baron that sparks the feud.
The Rape of the Lock - A Mock Poem
The document defines epics as long narrative poems about heroic deeds and actions of great people. Characteristics include divine intervention, supernatural forces, and heroes embodying societal values. Mock-epics parody epics through trivial themes and mocking stereotypes. In the 18th century, mock-epics exposed societal follies and moral corruption. The Rape of the Lock follows epic conventions like invoking a muse but for trivial themes, making petty things more ridiculous through contrast with great things. It is considered a successful example of mock-heroic style.
Alexander Pope and John Dryden
Alexander Pope was an 18th century English poet who suffered from poor health and faced barriers to education as a Roman Catholic. Despite these challenges, he was a genius who largely educated himself. He is renowned for his translations of Homer's epics and for original works like An Essay on Criticism and The Rape of the Lock. Pope established himself as one of England's greatest poets and is still widely read today.
Victorian literature
The Victorian period in Britain saw significant social, cultural, and economic changes due to the British Empire, the Industrial Revolution, and influential thinkers. [1] The Industrial Revolution transformed Britain from an agricultural to an industrial nation but also led to overcrowded cities with poor living conditions and child labor. [2] Major authors like the Brontës, Dickens, Eliot, and Hardy wrote novels that brought attention to social issues. [3] Poetry focused on subjects like history, child labor, and women's rights while drama declined except for playwrights like Wilde and Shaw.
Dr.Faustus
Dr. Faustus is a Renaissance tragedy written by the Cambridge scholar Christopher Marlowe.
The full title of the play is “The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus”.
It was adopted from a German story ‘Faust’ translated in English as The English Faust Book.
The name Faustus is a reference to the Latin word for "favoured" or "auspicious“.
The play is in blank Verse and prose in thirteen scenes (1604) or twenty scenes (1616).
Blank verse is largely reserved for the main scenes while prose is used in the comic scenes.
The rape of the lock
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of the Lock" in 3 sentences:
The poem satirizes a real incident where a Lord cuts a lock of hair from a woman named Belinda's head without her permission. It is written as a mock epic in five cantos using rhymed iambic pentameter and deals with the vanities of humankind in a trivial situation. The summary outlines the plot, which involves Belinda getting ready for a card game, a fight over the stolen lock breaking out, and the lock ultimately becoming a star or constellation.
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.
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Alexander pope
Alexander Pope was an 18th-century English poet born in London in 1688. He is best known for his satirical verse and use of the heroic couplet. Pope was educated informally as a Catholic in London. He published his first major poems An Essay on Criticism in 1711 and The Rape of the Lock in 1712-1714, which established his fame as a poet and satirist.
Mock epic, "The Rape of the Lock"
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's mock epic poem "The Rape of the Lock". It begins by explaining what a mock epic is and how Pope used this form to satirize a trivial incident involving a cut lock of hair. The summary then outlines some of the key events in the poem, including the baron cutting two locks from Belinda's head, the gathering of nymphs and heroes at Hampton Court, and the climactic cutting of the lock by the baron that sparks the feud.
The Rape of the Lock - A Mock Poem
The document defines epics as long narrative poems about heroic deeds and actions of great people. Characteristics include divine intervention, supernatural forces, and heroes embodying societal values. Mock-epics parody epics through trivial themes and mocking stereotypes. In the 18th century, mock-epics exposed societal follies and moral corruption. The Rape of the Lock follows epic conventions like invoking a muse but for trivial themes, making petty things more ridiculous through contrast with great things. It is considered a successful example of mock-heroic style.
Alexander Pope and John Dryden
Alexander Pope was an 18th century English poet who suffered from poor health and faced barriers to education as a Roman Catholic. Despite these challenges, he was a genius who largely educated himself. He is renowned for his translations of Homer's epics and for original works like An Essay on Criticism and The Rape of the Lock. Pope established himself as one of England's greatest poets and is still widely read today.
Victorian literature
The Victorian period in Britain saw significant social, cultural, and economic changes due to the British Empire, the Industrial Revolution, and influential thinkers. [1] The Industrial Revolution transformed Britain from an agricultural to an industrial nation but also led to overcrowded cities with poor living conditions and child labor. [2] Major authors like the Brontës, Dickens, Eliot, and Hardy wrote novels that brought attention to social issues. [3] Poetry focused on subjects like history, child labor, and women's rights while drama declined except for playwrights like Wilde and Shaw.
Dr.Faustus
Dr. Faustus is a Renaissance tragedy written by the Cambridge scholar Christopher Marlowe.
The full title of the play is “The Tragical History of the Life and Death of Doctor Faustus”.
It was adopted from a German story ‘Faust’ translated in English as The English Faust Book.
The name Faustus is a reference to the Latin word for "favoured" or "auspicious“.
The play is in blank Verse and prose in thirteen scenes (1604) or twenty scenes (1616).
Blank verse is largely reserved for the main scenes while prose is used in the comic scenes.
The rape of the lock
The document summarizes Alexander Pope's poem "The Rape of the Lock" in 3 sentences:
The poem satirizes a real incident where a Lord cuts a lock of hair from a woman named Belinda's head without her permission. It is written as a mock epic in five cantos using rhymed iambic pentameter and deals with the vanities of humankind in a trivial situation. The summary outlines the plot, which involves Belinda getting ready for a card game, a fight over the stolen lock breaking out, and the lock ultimately becoming a star or constellation.
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.
Literary Characteristics Of Restoration Age
The document summarizes the literary characteristics of the English Restoration period from 1660 to 1688. It notes that French influence was strong during this period. Two tendencies emerged - realism in representing reality and individuals as they are, and formalism with a preference for short, clear sentences without unnecessary words. The heroic couplet, pioneered by Waller, became a dominant poetic form. The Restoration period saw a shift away from Elizabethan and Puritan styles as England's monarchy was restored under Charles II.
Theme of social realism in Tom Jones
This document is a paper on Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones" prepared by a student named Drashti Mehta. It provides biographical details of Henry Fielding, including that he was born in 1707 and published "Tom Jones" in 1749 before dying in 1754. It then summarizes some key characteristics of the novel's protagonist Tom Jones, such as that he is a foundling and represents a new kind of hero. Finally, it discusses some of the major themes of the novel, including its use of social realism to depict lifestyles, crime, London society, institutions, gender roles, politics, and the relationship between society and religion in 18th century England.
Honours 3rd year victorian poetry
This document provides a summary of Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem "The Lotos-Eaters". It begins by giving context about the poem's inspiration from Homer's Odyssey. It then summarizes the plot of Tennyson's poem, where Odysseus's men eat the narcotic lotos plant on an island and decide they want to stay there forever rather than continue their journey home. The document concludes by explaining how the men rationalize abandoning their families and lives to instead lay in the fields of lotos as the gods do, looking at human misery but making no effort to help.
English literature
The document outlines the major periods in the history of English literature from Old English to the Modern period. It provides details on important works and authors within each period such as Beowulf in Old English, Geoffrey Chaucer in Middle English, William Shakespeare in the Elizabethan period, Lord Tennyson in the Victorian era, and T.S. Eliot in the Modern period. The periods discussed include Old English, Middle English, the Renaissance, Elizabethan, Romantic, Victorian, and Modern times.
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The document provides biographical information about T.S. Eliot and contextualizes his modernist poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock". It notes that Eliot was an American-English poet born in Missouri who lived much of his life in London. The poem is considered one of the most influential works of the 20th century. Modernism emerged in response to World War I and Victorian ideals, featuring experimental styles and questioning social norms. "The Love Song" examines the emptiness of the social world through Prufrock's self-analysis and is a prime example of modernist poetry through its fragmented form and themes.
Ppt - History of English Literature - The Beginnings....
This document provides an overview of the history and periods of English literature from its Anglo-Saxon beginnings to the 20th century. It outlines the major periods and works, including Beowulf, the first epic poem in Old English. The document also discusses characteristics of Old English literature such as the oral tradition, use of alliteration, and religious and secular themes. Overall, the document traces the development of English literature from its origins with Anglo-Saxon tribal invasions through the modern period.
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1. Willy Loman is presented as a modern tragic hero by Arthur Miller despite not being noble. He dreams of achieving the American Dream like his brother Ben but cannot accept his ordinary reality.
2. Willy's tragic flaw is his inability to be satisfied by reality and chasing fantasies of success. He believes everyone is entitled to success without working for it.
3. Willy's poor performance leads to his firing, a reversal of fortune. His excessive pride prevents him from accepting help from his neighbor Charley.
4. At his death, Willy does not recognize how his own actions like living in denial led to his downfall, lacking the moment of self-recognition that Aristotle considered a part of
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This presentation summarizes the Victorian society depicted in novels of the time. It introduces key Victorian writers like Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, William Thackeray, Elizabeth Gaskell, George Eliot, and the Bronte sisters. Their novels realistically portrayed social issues of the Victorian era like the suffering of the working class, child labor, and the conflict between religion and science. The novels also highlighted themes of love, morality, and the changing social manners through complex plots and in-depth character analyses. In conclusion, the Victorian period was an important time for the rise of the novel as a genre to depict transformations in society.
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Characteristics of William Blake Poetry
This document discusses the characteristics of William Blake's poetry. It notes that Blake was an English poet and painter during the Romantic period. Some key characteristics of Blake's poetry discussed include his mystical nature and focus on religion, rebellion against oppression, reliance on imagination and references to the supernatural, and personification of nature. While some consider him pre-Romantic, Blake is seen as a Romantic writer due to the presence of these Romantic characteristics in his writings.
characteristics of metaphysical poetry.
This document discusses the characteristics of metaphysical poetry from the 17th century. It notes that metaphysical poetry was written by poets like John Donne, George Herbert, and Andrew Marvell. Key characteristics included the use of conceits, far-fetched metaphors and similes drawn from science, history and other fields of knowledge. The imagery in metaphysical poetry was often intellectual rather than emotional. The metaphysical school declined after the restoration of King Charles II in 1660.
Chapman's homer
The poem describes Keats' experience discovering the works of Homer through Chapman's translation. It compares the feeling to an astronomer discovering a new planet or Cortez staring at the vast Pacific Ocean. Reading Chapman allowed Keats to fully understand and appreciate the "pure serene" of Homer's epics for the first time. The translation revealed a new world and dimension of understanding that filled Keats with a sense of discovery and awe.
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The document provides summaries of the major characters in Thomas Hardy's novel "Return of the Native". The characters include: Egdon Heath, which is central to the plot; Diggory Venn, a reddleman who later marries Thomasin; Thomasin Yeobright, Clym's cousin who marries Venn; Mrs. Yeobright, Clym's proud mother; Damon Wildeve, who schemes with Eustacia; Eustacia Vye, the beautiful woman who hates the heath; and Clym Yeobright, who returns from Paris to the heath. Minor characters are also briefly described, such as Captain Vye, Grandfer Cantle, and others who
JOHN DRYDEN
John Dryden (1631-1700) was an influential English poet, playwright, literary critic and translator. He was born in Northamptonshire, England and died in London, being buried in Westminster Abbey next to Geoffrey Chaucer. Dryden came from a landed family with connections to Parliament and the Church of England. He received an education at Westminster School and Trinity College, where he studied classics, rhetoric and mathematics. As a writer, Dryden was a leading figure of the Restoration period in England, known for works such as Absalom and Achitophel and Mac Flecknoe. He made major contributions as a poet, playwright, and literary critic through works such as An Essay on Dra
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The document provides a character list for the novel "Joseph Andrews" by Henry Fielding. It includes over 40 characters, primarily those encountered by Joseph Andrews and Mr. Adams on their journey from London to the countryside. The main characters are Joseph Andrews, a virtuous footman; Mr. Abraham Adams, a curate who supports Joseph; and Fanny Goodwill, the beautiful milkmaid beloved of Joseph. Other characters include Joseph's employer Lady Booby, who lusts after him, and various other servants, innkeepers, and minor characters they meet along the way.
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John Donne, "A Valediction..."
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Gulliver travels four voyages
This document provides a summary of Jonathan Swift's novel "Gulliver's Travels" and analyzes what Swift was trying to explain by having the protagonist Gulliver visit four different societies. It notes that Gulliver belongs to a middle-class English family and his voyages include visiting the lands of Lilliput, Brobdingnag, Laputa, and the Houyhnhnms. The document analyzes key differences and observations about each society, and concludes that through these four voyages, Swift highlighted differences in things like education, size, politics, and tendencies to satirize human folly and aspects of English society.
Joseph andrews
The document discusses the role and importance of the reader in Henry Fielding's novels Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones. It explains that Fielding viewed the reader as an active participant in constructing the meaning of the novel, rather than a passive receiver. He used techniques like contrast, ambiguity, and direct addresses to the reader to encourage participation and independent thinking. The document also analyzes how Fielding provided guidance to readers through author-reader dialogue, while still allowing complexity and open-ended interpretations.
Chiasmus
Chiasmus is a literary device where the order of words or phrases is reversed in the second of two parallel clauses. It is identified by writing out the two clauses and drawing an X between the key words that are reversed. Examples provided include "Fair is foul, X and foul is fair" from Shakespeare and "Never let a fool kiss you or X a kiss fool you." Not all examples provided are true chiasmus structures.
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Literary Characteristics Of Restoration Age
The document summarizes the literary characteristics of the English Restoration period from 1660 to 1688. It notes that French influence was strong during this period. Two tendencies emerged - realism in representing reality and individuals as they are, and formalism with a preference for short, clear sentences without unnecessary words. The heroic couplet, pioneered by Waller, became a dominant poetic form. The Restoration period saw a shift away from Elizabethan and Puritan styles as England's monarchy was restored under Charles II.
Theme of social realism in Tom Jones
This document is a paper on Henry Fielding's novel "Tom Jones" prepared by a student named Drashti Mehta. It provides biographical details of Henry Fielding, including that he was born in 1707 and published "Tom Jones" in 1749 before dying in 1754. It then summarizes some key characteristics of the novel's protagonist Tom Jones, such as that he is a foundling and represents a new kind of hero. Finally, it discusses some of the major themes of the novel, including its use of social realism to depict lifestyles, crime, London society, institutions, gender roles, politics, and the relationship between society and religion in 18th century England.
Honours 3rd year victorian poetry
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English literature
The document outlines the major periods in the history of English literature from Old English to the Modern period. It provides details on important works and authors within each period such as Beowulf in Old English, Geoffrey Chaucer in Middle English, William Shakespeare in the Elizabethan period, Lord Tennyson in the Victorian era, and T.S. Eliot in the Modern period. The periods discussed include Old English, Middle English, the Renaissance, Elizabethan, Romantic, Victorian, and Modern times.
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The document provides biographical information about T.S. Eliot and contextualizes his modernist poem "The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock". It notes that Eliot was an American-English poet born in Missouri who lived much of his life in London. The poem is considered one of the most influential works of the 20th century. Modernism emerged in response to World War I and Victorian ideals, featuring experimental styles and questioning social norms. "The Love Song" examines the emptiness of the social world through Prufrock's self-analysis and is a prime example of modernist poetry through its fragmented form and themes.
Ppt - History of English Literature - The Beginnings....
This document provides an overview of the history and periods of English literature from its Anglo-Saxon beginnings to the 20th century. It outlines the major periods and works, including Beowulf, the first epic poem in Old English. The document also discusses characteristics of Old English literature such as the oral tradition, use of alliteration, and religious and secular themes. Overall, the document traces the development of English literature from its origins with Anglo-Saxon tribal invasions through the modern period.
Willy loman as a modern tragic hero
1. Willy Loman is presented as a modern tragic hero by Arthur Miller despite not being noble. He dreams of achieving the American Dream like his brother Ben but cannot accept his ordinary reality.
2. Willy's tragic flaw is his inability to be satisfied by reality and chasing fantasies of success. He believes everyone is entitled to success without working for it.
3. Willy's poor performance leads to his firing, a reversal of fortune. His excessive pride prevents him from accepting help from his neighbor Charley.
4. At his death, Willy does not recognize how his own actions like living in denial led to his downfall, lacking the moment of self-recognition that Aristotle considered a part of
Victorian Novel Presented by Sharmin Akter
This presentation summarizes the Victorian society depicted in novels of the time. It introduces key Victorian writers like Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, William Thackeray, Elizabeth Gaskell, George Eliot, and the Bronte sisters. Their novels realistically portrayed social issues of the Victorian era like the suffering of the working class, child labor, and the conflict between religion and science. The novels also highlighted themes of love, morality, and the changing social manners through complex plots and in-depth character analyses. In conclusion, the Victorian period was an important time for the rise of the novel as a genre to depict transformations in society.
Sir francis bacon
Sir Francis Bacon's essay "Of Truth" discusses the nature and value of truth. He acknowledges that some find it difficult or laborious to discover truth, or imposing once found, but argues that the real problem is mankind's "natural though corrupt love of the lie itself." Ultimately, Bacon asserts that the pursuit, knowledge, and belief of truth is "the sovereign good of human nature," likening the discovery of truth to gaining clear vision from a mountaintop, above falsehoods and errors.
ELEGY WRITTEN IN COUNTRY CHURCHYARD
The document provides biographical information about the English poet Thomas Gray, including details about his life, education, works, and death. It then analyzes his famous poem "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard", describing its themes of human mortality and obscurity. The poem uses iambic pentameter and a rhyme scheme of abab to meditate on the lives and talents of ordinary people buried in an anonymous rural graveyard.
Characteristics of William Blake Poetry
This document discusses the characteristics of William Blake's poetry. It notes that Blake was an English poet and painter during the Romantic period. Some key characteristics of Blake's poetry discussed include his mystical nature and focus on religion, rebellion against oppression, reliance on imagination and references to the supernatural, and personification of nature. While some consider him pre-Romantic, Blake is seen as a Romantic writer due to the presence of these Romantic characteristics in his writings.
characteristics of metaphysical poetry.
This document discusses the characteristics of metaphysical poetry from the 17th century. It notes that metaphysical poetry was written by poets like John Donne, George Herbert, and Andrew Marvell. Key characteristics included the use of conceits, far-fetched metaphors and similes drawn from science, history and other fields of knowledge. The imagery in metaphysical poetry was often intellectual rather than emotional. The metaphysical school declined after the restoration of King Charles II in 1660.
Chapman's homer
The poem describes Keats' experience discovering the works of Homer through Chapman's translation. It compares the feeling to an astronomer discovering a new planet or Cortez staring at the vast Pacific Ocean. Reading Chapman allowed Keats to fully understand and appreciate the "pure serene" of Homer's epics for the first time. The translation revealed a new world and dimension of understanding that filled Keats with a sense of discovery and awe.
Characters of return of the native
The document provides summaries of the major characters in Thomas Hardy's novel "Return of the Native". The characters include: Egdon Heath, which is central to the plot; Diggory Venn, a reddleman who later marries Thomasin; Thomasin Yeobright, Clym's cousin who marries Venn; Mrs. Yeobright, Clym's proud mother; Damon Wildeve, who schemes with Eustacia; Eustacia Vye, the beautiful woman who hates the heath; and Clym Yeobright, who returns from Paris to the heath. Minor characters are also briefly described, such as Captain Vye, Grandfer Cantle, and others who
JOHN DRYDEN
John Dryden (1631-1700) was an influential English poet, playwright, literary critic and translator. He was born in Northamptonshire, England and died in London, being buried in Westminster Abbey next to Geoffrey Chaucer. Dryden came from a landed family with connections to Parliament and the Church of England. He received an education at Westminster School and Trinity College, where he studied classics, rhetoric and mathematics. As a writer, Dryden was a leading figure of the Restoration period in England, known for works such as Absalom and Achitophel and Mac Flecknoe. He made major contributions as a poet, playwright, and literary critic through works such as An Essay on Dra
Joseph andrews characeter ... joseph andrews
The document provides a character list for the novel "Joseph Andrews" by Henry Fielding. It includes over 40 characters, primarily those encountered by Joseph Andrews and Mr. Adams on their journey from London to the countryside. The main characters are Joseph Andrews, a virtuous footman; Mr. Abraham Adams, a curate who supports Joseph; and Fanny Goodwill, the beautiful milkmaid beloved of Joseph. Other characters include Joseph's employer Lady Booby, who lusts after him, and various other servants, innkeepers, and minor characters they meet along the way.
Difference between Literary Theory and Criticism
Literary criticism is the analysis and evaluation of literature by examining themes, language use, and aesthetic elements. Literary theory discusses the philosophical methods and goals of criticism. While related, critics do not always use theory in their analysis. Some see criticism as applying theory to specific works, while others argue over whether criticism and theory should be considered separate fields. Literary criticism focuses on estimating the value of works, while theory seeks to understand the nature and functions of literature.
John Donne, "A Valediction..."
John Donne lived from 1572 to 1631. He was contradictory in that he wrote both clever love poems when young and serious meditations and sermons when older. He was raised Catholic but later abandoned Catholicism for the Church of England, though it is debated if this was a true conversion or to advance socially. He also secretly married his employer's niece in 1601, leaving questions if this was out of love or to promote his career. Donne was an intellectual concerned with philosophy, law, science and other subjects. He was known for using poetic devices like conceits and paradoxes in his writing.
Gulliver travels four voyages
This document provides a summary of Jonathan Swift's novel "Gulliver's Travels" and analyzes what Swift was trying to explain by having the protagonist Gulliver visit four different societies. It notes that Gulliver belongs to a middle-class English family and his voyages include visiting the lands of Lilliput, Brobdingnag, Laputa, and the Houyhnhnms. The document analyzes key differences and observations about each society, and concludes that through these four voyages, Swift highlighted differences in things like education, size, politics, and tendencies to satirize human folly and aspects of English society.
Joseph andrews
The document discusses the role and importance of the reader in Henry Fielding's novels Joseph Andrews and Tom Jones. It explains that Fielding viewed the reader as an active participant in constructing the meaning of the novel, rather than a passive receiver. He used techniques like contrast, ambiguity, and direct addresses to the reader to encourage participation and independent thinking. The document also analyzes how Fielding provided guidance to readers through author-reader dialogue, while still allowing complexity and open-ended interpretations.
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This document provides an overview of Victorian literature from 1837-1901 during the reign of Queen Victoria. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian literature focused on critiquing industrialization and rural lifestyle changes, while Late Victorian literature explored more complex themes. Common genres included novels, poetry, theatre, and children's literature. Notable authors during this era included Charles Dickens, the Bronte sisters, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and William Makepeace Thackeray.
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The novel originated in the 14th century from Italian novellas and was influenced by ancient Greek and Roman stories and medieval romances. It developed as a popular genre in the 18th century with works like Robinson Crusoe and Pamela. Major 19th century novelists like the Brontës, Dickens, Eliot, and Hardy established conventions of complex plots, character development, and social commentary. The Victorian era saw the rise of the novel as a dominant literary form. In the 20th century, modernist novels experimented with narrative techniques and addressed wider themes. Key features of the novel include telling a story through prose narrative of extended length with fictional characters and events.
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1. George Eliot, whose real name was Mary Ann Evans, was one of the greatest novelists of the Victorian era. Some of her major works include Scenes of Clerical Life, Middlemarch, and Romola. Her novels reflected contemporary thought and took a realistic psychological approach.
2. Thomas Hardy was another significant Victorian novelist known for his pessimistic works. Some of his great novels exhibiting tragic themes are The Woodlanders, The Return of Native, and The Mayor of Casterbridge. Hardy believed a malignant power controlled the universe and worked to thwart mankind.
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Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian (1830-1870) and Late Victorian (1870-1901). Common themes included critiques of industrialization and class conflicts. Works often taught moral lessons by rewarding virtue and punishing vice. Popular genres included novels, poetry, theater, and children's literature. Major authors included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Oscar Wilde. While some saw Victorian literature as prudish, it also included unconventional works that criticized society and are now considered classics.
Victorian literature
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It can be divided into two periods: High Victorian (1830-1870) and Late Victorian (1870-1901). Common themes included critiques of industrialization and class conflicts. Morality was emphasized, with virtue rewarded and vice punished. Popular genres were poetry, novels, theater, and nonfiction. Famous authors included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, and Oscar Wilde. Gothic and children's literature were also popular. While some view Victorian literature as prudish, many contemporary works are now considered classics.
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The document discusses the rise of the realistic novel and feminism in 19th century British literature. It provides context on how novels became popular among the growing middle class for their realistic portrayals of everyday life. It also describes how women writers addressed social issues facing women at the time and played a key role in the rise of feminism through their published works under pseudonyms. Some of the most prominent women writers mentioned are the Bronte sisters, George Eliot, and their novels which featured strong female protagonists challenging the typical roles and standards for women in Victorian society.
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Victorian literature was produced during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It was a transitional period between Romanticism and 20th century literature. The 19th century was considered a high point for British literature as well as other countries. Novels became very popular during this time. Some of the most famous Victorian novelists included Charles Dickens, William Thackarey, the Bronte sisters, and Anthony Trollope. Victorian novels often portrayed difficult lives with idealized resolutions through hard work, love, and luck. Children's literature also grew as an industry during this period as childhood began to be recognized and education became compulsory.
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The Victorian era in Britain spanned from 1837 to 1901, corresponding with the reign of Queen Victoria. It was a period of immense social, economic, and cultural changes driven by industrialization and imperial expansion. Literature of the time reflected these changes through genres like the novel, which gained prominence and dealt with themes of class, gender, and the tensions between religion and science in an increasingly industrialized society. Major authors of the Victorian period included Charles Dickens, the Brontë sisters, Thomas Hardy, and Oscar Wilde.
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1. Realism in novels aims to create an "illusion of life" by blending public and private experiences within a realistic social, economic, and historical context. Authors use techniques like consistency with history, fidelity to social norms, and causal plot development.
2. Victorian literature is divided into three periods - early novels focused on social problems, mid-Victorian novels embraced domestic realism, and late Victorian novels turned more psychological and pessimistic.
3. Thomas Hardy's novels were often initially rejected or censored due to scenes involving sex and marriage, but he later restored cut episodes when publishing in book form. Hardy faced increasing problems getting his realistic novels accepted due to Victorian sensibilities.
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Presentation on Victorian Age of English Literature.pdf
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Victorian Age Literature
All about Victorian Age literature , their history , poetry and all of the data which students need for their preparation for their examinations and presentations . We hope that you people will like it ...
Victorian Literature
Victorian literature refers to works written during Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. It was a period of transition between Romanticism and 20th century literature. Common themes included critiques of industrialization and the loss of rural life, as well as conflicts between classes and women's rights. Morality was emphasized through stories rewarding virtue and punishing vice. Major genres included novels, poetry, theater, and children's literature. Famous authors of this era included the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Oscar Wilde. New genres like detective fiction and science fiction also emerged during this time.
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The document provides an overview of the Victorian period in English literature from 1850-1900. Some key developments include the growth of industry and new inventions which led to greater social changes. Major authors during this time included Alfred Lord Tennyson, whose works explored the anxieties of the era, and Robert Browning, who took a more optimistic tone. Prose also flourished, with leading novelists such as Charles Dickens, William Makepeace Thackeray, and George Eliot producing notable works addressing social issues of the period.
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The document provides an overview of Victorian poetry between 1830-1900 in England. Some of the key poets of this era included Alfred Lord Tennyson, who served as Poet Laureate, Robert and Elizabeth Browning, and Matthew Arnold. Victorian poetry reflected both optimism about industrial progress as well as pessimism from social critics. Common themes included realism, humanism, social reform, and criticism of contemporary society. Nature was an important inspiration for some poets.
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The document traces the origins and evolution of the novel form from early literature to modern times. It notes that while early literature consisted mainly of verses, the novel emerged in the 18th century due to demand from the middle class. The novel focuses more on character development and psychology compared to earlier forms of literature. Different eras of novels focused on themes relevant to their time, such as love during the Romantic era and social commentary during the Victorian age of rapid industrialization. Novels continue to evolve and address contemporary sociopolitical issues.
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This document discusses how women's roles and social status changed in Britain during the Victorian era from the early to late 19th century. In the early Victorian period, women were largely confined to the domestic sphere and expected to obey their fathers and husbands. However, industrialization allowed some working-class women more opportunities outside the home. By the late Victorian era, more women were literate and worked in various jobs like teaching and typing. One Sherlock Holmes story, "The Speckled Band", depicts a woman, Helen Stoner, who seeks independence from her controlling stepfather with Holmes' help, reflecting the changing social norms for women.
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Literary Canon
- 2. 1837 when Queen Victoria was crowned at the age of nineteen to when she died in 1901.
- 3. Charles Dickens, Thomas Hardy, Joseph Conrad, The Bronte sisters, William Thackeray George Eliot
- 4. Alfred Lord Tennyson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Christina Rossetti, Robert Browning Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
- 5. Death, Religion, Disease, Love, Society, Social Class, Reputation, Ruin, Marriage, Ghosts, Supernatural, Roles of men and women.
- 6. The Victorian Era was hugely dominated by powerful themes in the rise of the novel; the way books were written and published were very much in accordance to society at the time. In fact, many of the themes written of were a normal part of society which the writers were either using as a tool to make us question its morality or to highlight the social inequality as a point for effective and often tragic storytelling. Charles Dickens remains to this day the most widely read author of the Victorian Era, but many classics have risen from other influential authors of the time, novels treasured still to this very day such as ‘Wuthering Heights’, ‘Tess of the D’Urbervilles’ and ‘Vanity Fair’.
- 7. The Bronte sisters had to publicise their novels under a series of pseudonyms: Currer, Ellis and Acton Bell. This highlights how society was still very much split into the typically traditional male and female roles, something which was touched on in their literature, a good example of this would be Charlotte Bronte’s ‘Jane Eyre’ which is very much dictated by the power of men over women in various situations such as inheritance and in the workplace.
- 8. Victorian Literature was not just influenced by society, however; it was also influenced heavily by other literature and the political standpoints at the time. Charles Dickens included references to politics within his writings and was also a great rival with William Thackeray. Shakespeare continued to be an influence to many writers in the Victorian period, his romantic air and talents for entwining this with nature inspired many novelists of the time.