Literature
Tag
-
- 19th Century (157)
- Victorian England (153)
- British History (134)
- Regency England (52)
- Animals (49)
- American History (45)
- Amazon Blog Feed (36)
- 19th Century Women's Fashion (31)
- Romance (22)
- Fashion (22)
- 19th Century Law (22)
- Beauty (22)
- Law (21)
- Animals – Dogs (20)
- 19th Century Marriage And Family (18)
- 19th Century Beauty (15)
- Georgian England (15)
- Animals – Cats (15)
- 18th Century (13)
- Poetry (11)
- Jane Austen (11)
- 20th Century (10)
- News (9)
- Georgette Heyer (8)
- Marriage (6)
- Charlotte Bronte (5)
- The Siren of Sussex (5)
- Guest Posts (5)
- Historical Fiction (4)
- Animals – Horses (3)
- A Convenient Fiction (3)
- The Lost Letter (3)
- Carriages (3)
- Art (3)
- Letters (3)
- Interviews (2)
- A Modest Independence (2)
- A Holiday by Gaslight (2)
- The Work of Art (2)
- The Winter Companion (2)
- 19th Century Children's Fashion (2)
- The Viscount and the Vicar's Daughter (2)
- Giveaways (2)
- Film and Television (2)
- Animals – Mythical Creatures (2)
- Tudor England (2)
- Animals – Fish (2)
- Animals - Birds (2)
- War (2)
- Gothic (1)
- Gentleman Jim (1)
- Fair as a Star (1)
- John Eyre (1)
- Animals – Insects (1)
- The Matrimonial Advertisement (1)
- Uncategorized (1)
- Music (1)
- 19th Century Men's Fashion (1)
- Animals – Rabbits (1)
- Animals – Monkeys (1)
Tommie, the Beloved Scotch Terrier of 19th Century Author Wilkie Collins
Tommie featured prominently in many letters that Collins wrote to his friends....
Read More
The Origins of the Unicorn
According to historians, the legend of the unicorn first emerged in 398 BC courtesy of the Greek physician Ctesias....
Read More
Shawls and Wraps in 19th Century Art, Literature, and Fashion History
From the Regency era to the end of the 1860s, there was no fashion accessory as versatile and ubiquitous as the shawl....
Read More
The Pet Parrot: As Depicted in 18th and 19th Century Art, Literature, & History
Large and colorful exotic birds were quite popular as pets during the 18th and 19th centuries....
Read More
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.”...
Read More
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....
Read More
