Lord ByronSeries Editors: Kinley E. Roby, Northeastern University; Herbert Sussman, Northeastern University; Joseph Bartolomeo, University of Massachusetts; George Economou, University of Oklahoma; Arthur F. Kinney, University of Massachusetts. TWAYNES UNITED STATES AUTHORS, ENGLISH AUTHORS, and WORLD AUTHORS Series present concise critical introductions to great writers and their works. Devoted to critical interpretation and discussion of an authors work, each study takes account of major literary trends and important scholarly contributions and provides new critical insights with an original point of view. An Authors Series volume addresses readers ranging from advanced high school students to university professors. The book suggests to the informed reader new ways of considering a writers work. A reader new to the work under examination will, after reading the Authors Series, be compelled to turn to the originals, bringing to the reading a basic knowledge and fresh critical perspectives. Each volume features: a critical, interpretive study and explication of the authors works; a brief biography of the author; an accessible chronology outlining the life, work, and relevant historical background of the author; aids for further study -- complete notes and references, a selected annotated bibliography, and an index; and a readable style presented in a manageable length. |
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Byron became closely associated with the Gambas , and through them with the real Italy . As he wrote to Thomas Moore , “ Now , I have lived in the heart of their houses , in parts of Italy freshest and least influenced by strangers ...
Byron wrote regularly ( in Italian prose , not English verse ) to Teresa around the time when he composed “ To the Po . ... a stranger loitering around Italy while waiting to resume an affair whose etiquette he understood imperfectly .
The fourteenth - century Venetian republic of Marino Faliero proves analogous to both post - Napoleonic Italy ( where with the aristocratic Gambas Byron was supporting the revolutionary Carbonari movement ) and late Regency England ...