A new ‘Romantic Reimaginings’ post, written by Chloe Wilcox, revisits the Canadian science writer Grant Allen’s 19th-century novel The Woman Who Did and its adaptation of the marriage of Percy… Read more »
About The Aziola’s Cry Love, tragedy, and the pursuit of literary greatness intertwine in a tumultuous journey that defies societal norms and tests the resilience of Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin and… Read more »
On February 23, Tom Anderson is releasing his album “Keats Euphoria” with eleven punk-folk songs inspired by Keats life and poems. It’s a homage to Keats, with some direct lifts… Read more »
In Greek tragedy, ‘hubris’ is defined as “excessive pride towards or defiance of the gods, leading to nemesis” (Oxford Languages). I have had much the same sort of feeling since… Read more »
Before Christmas we launched the ‘Romantic Reimaginings’ video project, designed to broaden the scope of Romantic studies and diversify our audience here at BARS. By utilising the benefits of short… Read more »
Today, short form video is one of the best ways to reach a wide, public audience. To broaden the scope of Romantic studies and encourage engagement from non-academic individuals, the… Read more »
Trigger Warning: body gore/violence, suicide In this, our latest Romantic Reimaginings post, Molly Watson discusses the ways in which Dan Simmons’s novel The Terror reflects and refracts Coleridge’s The Rime… Read more »
Romantic Reimaginings is a BARS blog series which seeks to explore the ways in which texts of the Romantic era continue to resonate. The blog is curated by Eleanor Bryan…. Read more »
Romantic Reimaginings is a BARS blog series which seeks to explore the ways in which texts of the Romantic era continue to resonate. The blog is curated by Eleanor Bryan…. Read more »
Romantic Reimaginings is a BARS blog series which seeks to explore the ways in which texts of the Romantic era continue to resonate. The blog is curated by Eleanor Bryan…. Read more »