Regency England
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Keats, Endymion, and Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine
On its release in 1818, Endymion was so harshly reviewed that Lord Byron was prompted to write that the sensitive Keats had been “snuffed out by an article.”...
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Literary Fathers: As Depicted in the Works of Austen, Dickens, and Heyer
A brief look at fathers depicted in some of our favorite literary classics from the 19th century and beyond....
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Chaucer, Robert Burns, and Lassie: The Collie in Literature and History
The Rough Collie is one of the most recognizable dog breeds in the world....
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The Literary Governess: Depictions in Austen, Brontë, Thackeray, and Heyer
During the 19th century, a gently bred young lady with no fortune, no family, and no prospects had few options for making her way in the world....
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Miniature Portraits in the Works of Radcliffe, Austen, Brontë, and Dickens
Small, portable, and easily displayed or concealed on one’s person, the popularity of miniature portraits flourished—both in life and in literature....
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The Character of Cats: Depictions in Georgian and Regency Literature
Un Chat Angora by Jean-Jacques Bachelier, (1724–1806). As popular a pet as cats are in modern…
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