British Poetry and the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars Peter Lynch Will Slappy’s scariest day yet

Will Slappy’s scariest day yet bring an end to his reign of terror

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she demolishes two widely believed truisms: that conservatism holds no appeal to women and that modern conservatism is hostile to the very notion of women's activism

Author(s): Anton Shone

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British Poetry and the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars Peter Lynch Will Slappy’s scariest day yetThis book argues that poetry played a major role in the mediation of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic wars to the British public, and that the wars had a significant impact on poetic practices and theories in the Romantic period. It examines a wide range of writers, both canonical (Wordsworth, Coleridge, and Byron) and non canonical (Smith, Southey, Scott, and Hemans), and locates their work within the huge amount of war poetry published in newspapers