This book visits the Romantic legacy that was central to the
development of literature and culture from the 1830s onward.
Although critical accounts have examined aspects of this long
history of indebtedness, this is the first study to survey both
Nineteenth and Twentieth century culture.
The authors consider the changing notion of Romanticism, looking
at the diversity of its writers, the applicability of the term, and
the ways in which Romanticism has been reconstituted. The chapters
cover relevant historical periods and literary trends, including
the Romantic Gothic, the Victorian era, and Modernism as part of a
dialectical response to the Romantic legacy. Contributors also
examine how Romanticism has been reconstituted within postmodern
and postcolonial literature as both a reassessment of the Modernist
critique and of the imperial contexts that have throughout this
time-frame underpinned the Romantic legacy, bringing into focus the
contemporaneity of Romanticism and its political legacy. This
collection reveals the diversity and continuing relevance of the
genre in new and exciting ways, offering insights into writers such
as Browning, Ruskin, Pater, Wilde, Lewis, MacNeice, and Auster.
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